Skip to main content

Full text of "Gems of gospel songs"

See other formats


Jk*AmAAA*AA*AAAAAAAAAAAAt 


>AAA*,AAAAAAAAAAA*AAAAAA*A**AAAAA  > 


S*  81-  |tn»cV;  and 

S-  ft-  8f«J8°»- 

For  Revival,  Gospel,  Prayek  akd  Praise 

Meetings,  for  the  Sabbath  School 

axd  Home  Circle. 


ALLIANCE,  0. 
Published  by  R  E.  Hudson,  107  Arch  St.  - 

Single  Copy,  Manila,  §    .30.     Eo.ird.S      33.     Limp,  S     5Q. 
Per  hundred, 2*00.       •'   30.00.       "       -10.00 

©ooQooe  ©^oooTJf  -jfTe  ogk^c  o  o  o  o  g  ©  o  e 


SbSL 


491: 


GEMS 


OF 


—  BY  — 


E.  A.  Hoffman,  J.  H.  Tenney  and  R.  E.  Hudson. 


— 


ALLIANCE,  O. 
■R.   E.    HUDSON, 


TO  ALL  WHO 

LOVE  THE  LORD  JESUS. 

•  ./J^flOSE  who  love  the  Lord  Jesus  will  want  no  apology  for 
2&  the  appearance  of  these  "Gems  of  Gospel  Song."  but 
will  heartily  welcome  them  as  helps  in  the  great  work  of  evangel- 
ization. God  has  richly  blessed  the  hymns  of  the  Church  in  all 
ages,  and  is  pouring  out  his  Spirit  in  an  especial  manner  on  the 
singers  in  Israel  in  these  latter  days.  Many  a  soul  is  being  won 
to  Christ,  and  led  into  the  kingdom  through  the  singing  of  ear: 
stirring  songs,  full  of  the  Gospel,  by  God's  consectated  ones. 

We  offer  the  Church,  in  this  collection,  "gold,  tried  in 
fire," — songs  that  have  been  tested  by  actual  use ;  songs  that 
believe  will  move  many  a  heart  to  penitence,  and  quicken  many 
believer  on  the  way  to  the  Father's  kingdom. 

These  "Gems  of  Gospel  Song"  have  been  prepared  for 
in  Church  and  School,    in  Prayer  Koom  and  Tented  Grove — w  e 
ever  God  is  sought  to  be  worshiped  and  praised. 

An  1  now,  committing  our  work  to    all   who   love   tie    Lord 
Jesus,  we  fervently  pray  the  Father  of  Mercies  to  make  thes    - 
a  great  blessing  to  the  Church  and  to  the  world. 

The  Autho 


COPYRIGHTED,    188 L,    Br   R.    E.    HUDSON". 


GEMS  of  GOSPEL  SONG 


-rW©©'W 


1.      THE  HALF  HAS  NEVEE  BEEN  TOLD. 


Frances  Ridley  Havergal. 


1  Cor.  2  :  9. 


R.  E.  Hudson. 


1.  I  know    I    love  thee    bet-ter,  Lord, Than  an  -  y   earth -ly  joy,    For 

2.  I  know  that  thou  art    near-er    still  Than  an  -  y   earthly  throng,  And 

3.  Thou  hast  put  gladness   in    my  heart;  Then  well  may  I    be  glad  !   With- 

4.  0  Saviour,  pre  -  cious  Saviour  mine !  What  will  thy  presence  be      If 


•    -0-  -r-  -f-  -#- 


-*-pT — 5— ?— tr~ ^^T— Pi p— I— Mi- pi 


s s \ — ^-i— 1 1 — a — 1 s 1 >  ■    I -, 


thou    hast  giv  -  en    me    the  peace   Which  noth-ing   can       de  -  stroy. 
sweet  -  er      is     the  thought  of  thee   Than  an  -    y      love  -   ly     song. 

out      the     se  -  cret   of    thy    love  I    could  not    but       be     sad. 

such      a     life    of    joy  can  crown     Our  walk  on   earth  with   thee? 


-0-      -0-  m      .     m       -F-         -0- A    -Gh    • 


CHOR  US. 


The  half  has  never  yet  been  told,  Of  love   so  full  and  free 

yet  been  told, 


£=M 


— I   r,  r    ■     *    y       -g-c, j J 


-t=F^-P— *=fc: 


Fit. 


r-5 

The  half  has  never  yet  been  told,  The  blood — it  cleanseth  me. 

%et  been  told,  cleanseth  me. 


-0-  -0- 


» — # — » — I— 

0 — 0- 


i-T- 


■v— ^— ^ 


^2. 


3. 


2. 


COME  UNTO  HIM. 


Moil,    II  :   28. 


Tenderly 


P.  P.  Bliss. 


i 


1-  Come    un  -    to      me      when     shadows     dark  -  ly     gatn  -  er, 

2.  Ye      who   have  mourned  when  flowerets  sweet  were     ta    -    ken, 

3.  Large  are      the     raan-sions       in      thy      Fa  -  ther's  dwell  -  ing, 

4.  There,  liko     an       E    -    den,      bios  -  som  -  ing      in      glad  -  ness, 

■a,  i  a, : :  ;  =r 

■H-v—j — i-— 


.#_•. 0.1 # 0 «_. 

j> — *±Lj-       I         *=• S:iz=fci3 


idfr^ 

-  -v- 
1 — 

1 

.  .  _i 

1 — | "*- 

-*    =t±q 

When 

i 
the 

0 
sad 

— 0-y— 

0-1— 

heart 

is 

wea    -  ry 

— * — 
and 

*       2  • 

distressed, 

When 

the 

ripe 

fruit 

fell       rich    -  ly 

to 

the  ground, 

And 

the 

glad 

homes 

that       sor  -  rows 

nev 

-  er      dim  ; 

Bloom 

the 

fair 

flowers 

the        earth     too 

rude 

-  ly      pressed ; 

icy  t- 

....# ^ 

P 

M.     • 

p  •  r~  0       0 

S 

F^% i"7- 

— 0 — 

1 — 

0 — 

0    • 

'  "t    r 

j_ «  • 

1 

i 

• 

1 

;jL^_    n ^ ^__J U 

1 

— X       i          -*- 

\ 

!  #fi  P— (7 ! H 2~ 

*-.        #". 

— ^ i * 

0— J 1 

#    •         * 

#    .        #-.- 

2        2         * 

Seek  -  ing       for 

com  -  fort 

from 

your    heaven-ly 

Fa  -  ther, 

When  loved   oDes 

slept     in 

bright 

-  er    home?     to 

wa  -  ken, 

Sweet   are       the 

harps     in 

ho      - 

ly     mu    -    sic 

swell  -  ing ; 

Come    un     -    to 

me,       all 

ve 

who   droop     in 

sad  -  ness. 

e    •         m             0 

m>    •         •  • 

# 

000 

0     •              0     • 

O"  oi          l          ' 

• 

0                   0                       0 

0      •             0      .        1 

1 

»     '7     ' 

1            ij        i             ^                    i 

i              i              • 

1              1 

pmii 


i 


Come 
Where 
Soft 
Come 


un    -    to      me,  and       I  will    give      you    rest, 

now     their  brows  with     spir  -  it  wreaths    are  crowned, 

are       the    tones  which  raise  the  heaven  -  ly   hymn. 

un    -    to      me,  and       I  will    give      you    rest. 

* ^. 


Copyrighted,  1880,  by  J.  H.  Tenney. 
4, 


3. 


MY  SAVIOUR  KNOWS. 


BfM.    B.    W.   CH  vtman. 


/'.«.  Ill  :  15. 


J.   II.  Tknnky. 


SIP 


1.  The  hour 

2.  The  hour 

3.  The  hour 


of 
of 
of 

.#_ 


my 
my 
my 


j 

de  -  part-ate 
de  -  part-ure 

de  -  part-ure 


I 
I'll 

May 


may  not  know, 
keep  iu  view, 
booii    be  here : 


But 
And 

To 


^44-4-y|i^flM 


Christ    in     love    hath  taught  me  To  watch  while  here  below, 
strive,  while  here      I      lin  -  ger,  Some  precious  work  to    do, 
me      the  thought  is    joy  -  ful,    And  yon-der  light  is  clear ; 

.?.  A-  4k.  M.       A-  *.*.*.  ft.       Ji.     . 

1 1     "\     \*     w     f- 


My 

Some 


lamp  to  keep  bright  burning  With  oil  divine, 
serv-ice   for    the  Master,    Or  cross   to  bear, 
see  the  sunlit  mountains  Where  I  shall  stand, 


*r# 


f"c* 


£ 


t=m 


That  at  the  Lord's  ap- 

That  I      a    crown  un- 

I  hear  the  songs  en- 


V 

REFRAIN. 


mnj^^m=mi=i-t-nrj-n 


peanng  My  soul  with  grace  may  shine, 
fading,  And  robe  of  white  may  wear, 
chant-ing  Of  von  ce  -  les-tial  band. 

jl   a.    .#-  a.      is 

■tta-pg m # — frf 1 


t 


The  hour  of  my  departure   My 


-#.    -<B_    _(t_ 


=£fc^: 


-9-      9   '  <y    <*     <s 


Saviour  knows, 


m 


^r$ 


And,  in  his  love  confiding, 


I  dwell  in  sweet  repose. 


gz;_|  J--^j-_t_^ar[^~ii-3ii-F|^g!=*q*zp*:frH 


4.  WONDERFUL  FOUNTAIN  OF  CLEANSING. 


Words  and  Music  by 


Ztch.  13: 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


-J-     J     -f-f7? 


*=t i r 


1.  There's  a  won 

2.  This         foun 

3.  Oh !        come 

4.  Flow         on, 


-  ful 
was 

this 


HHi — k 


foun  -  tail) 
o   -    pened 
foun  -  tain 
ye    streams  of 

E— X     i 

*z=F=zF 


of   cleans  -    ing;    All    its 
l"r     .-in    -     ners,    To    re- 
of   cleans  -  ingl    Whith-er 
.sal  -  va    -     tion  !  'Jill  the 


P 


J7 


:=3 IN— ft=j==j^v:B— ^iprpjzr^ 


m 


ful  -  ness  and  pow'r  we  may  know ;   'Tis  the  blood,  and  it  cleans-es  the 
deem  them  from  sin   and    its   woe  ;    It  will  cleanse  them  from  all  their  de- 
else      to     be   saved  can  you    go?     Jesus  says:   "Though  your  sins  be  as 
earth     and   its    peo  -  pie  shall  know    In    the  blood  there  is   pow-erto 
-0-      -#-    -0-    -0-      -m-     -0-     -&-  •-#--#-  -#-  -#- 


H2--— fr — f— p8 — N-   P     r — 'ft— jt-i 


:3=£=^ 


gii 


est,    And   it     makes  them  as  white 

ment,  And  will  make  them  as  white 

let,       I     will   make  them  as  white 

us,     And  to     make     us     as  white 

-#-      -0-    -0-      -m- -0-    -0- 

— m: 


as 
as 

as 
as 

in 


the  snow ; 

the  snow ; 

the  snow;' 

the  snow ; 


'Tis  the 
It  will 
Je  -  sus 
In  the 

-0-     -0- 


blood,  and  it  cleanses  the  vilest,  And  it  makes  them  as  white  as  the  snow, 
cleanse  them  from  all  their  defilement,  A  nd  will  make  them  as  white  as  the  snow, 
says:  ''Though  your  sins  be  as  scarlet,  I  will  make  them  as  white  as  the  snow.' 
blood  there  is  power  to  cleanse  us,  And  to  make  us  as  white   as  the  snoi 

-0-   -0-      -&-        -0-       -0-   -0-      -0-      -O-   -0-   -F-      -F-    -*-    -&-' 

— = = — a — * V — P — rfc H h — fc — ra is — is — a far— -   rl 


:#=:F 


-0—0.-0- 


V     V 


*ht 


1- 


ftr-4 


22: 


is 


White  as  snow !  can  it  be   so     He  will  make 


me?  make 


make  me  white  as  snow 

-0-0- 


make  me  white  as  snow  ? 


mm*  m       m       m       »  0-  '     m       0     -     0    0     >  -0-0-  '       -0-  .  "> 


5.    IS  NOT  THIS  THE  LAND  OF  BEULAH? 


1  Chr.  4  :  40. 


A  RB  INGED. 


mj-ik-.nw 


i 

1.  I      am  dwell-ing  on  the  mountain,  Where  the  golden  sunlight  gleams 

2.  I      can  Bee      far  down  the  mountain, Where  I  wandered  weary  \ 

3.  I       am  drink-ing    at     the  fountain,  Where  I     ev    -    er  would   abide; 

4.  Tell  me  not     of    heav  -y  cross-  es,    Nor  the   bur  -dens  hard  to  hear, 

5.  Oh!  the  Cross  has  wondrous  glory!     Oft  I've  proved  this  to    he  true; 
^_   .   -f.     .#-     ^-#      ,  _,. 


-p     p      p— -^      I        y      p  p p      ~r 


PiU 


O'er    a  land  whose  wondrous  beauty   Far    exceeds    nrv  fondest  dreams; 
Oft  -  en  bin  -  dered  in     my  journey     By  the  ghosts  of  doubts  and  fears, 
For  I've  tast  -  ed   life's  pure  riv-er,     And  mj-  soul      is      sat  -  is  -  fied; 
For   I've  found  this  great  salva-tion  Makes  each  burden  light  ap-pear; 
When  I'm  in      the   way   so  narrow       I     can  see       a  pathway  through; 

p       "~v    b    p   P 


^^^*#i 


s 


Where  the  air      is     pure,  e  -  the  -  real,  Laden  with   the  breath  of  flowers 

Brok  -  en  vows  and  dis  -  appointments  Thickly  sprinkled  all    the   way, 

There's  no  thirsting  for   life's  pleasures,  Nor  adorn  -  ing,  rich  and  gay, 

And     I  love      to     fol  -  low  Je  -  sus,  Gladly  count -ing   all   but  dross, 

And  how  sweetly  Jesus  whispers:   Take  the  CrosSj  thou  need'st  not  fear, 


Cho.  Is    not  this    the  land  of    Beu-lah,  Blessed,  blessed 


land  of  light, 
D.S.for  Chorus. 


1 


t=t 


That  are  blooming  by  the  fountain, 
But  the  Spir  -  it  led  un  -  er  -  ring 
For  I've  found  a    rich  -  er  treas-ure, 

WTorld-ly  hon  -  ors  all  for-sak-ing 
For  I've  tried  this  way  before    thee, 


— p— p^=£z;: 


*      Ij      *    * 
Where  the  flowers  bloom  forev 


Neath  the  am  -a  -  ranthine  bowers. 
To   the  land     I     hold    to-day. 
One  that  fad  -  eth  not     a  -  way. 
For  the  glo  -    ry     of    the  Cross. 
And  the  glo  -  ry     lin-gers  near. 

L— P      Tig— 
vl??<2  the  sun-light  fad -eth  not? 


^rrM 


6. 


WASHED  IN  THE  BLOOD. 


E.  A.  Hoffman 


1  John  1  :  7. 


3|=j?=5=P5 — ;— 1- 1    t^ 


T.  C.  O'Kank. 


P 


,   /     I      am  bowed  at    the  Cross,  Washed  from  sin  and  its  dross  In    the 

Ll  Jo: 


Joy  and  rap  -  ture  are  mine,  Peace  and  comfort    di  -  vine; 
1*      f*     -         -      J^ 


[omit. 


t=t=*=£ 


ar 


»= 


=E££ 


:U=t 


t=C 


PFf-fT 


I 

IT 


>-UM4 


-0—9— 


*=?r 


-*=; 


*— *— # 


all-cleansing  blood  of  the  Lamb 


]      Ful-ly  saved  thro'  his  mercy  I    am. 


REFRAIN. 


mm 


*=* 


i 


£*^ 


I      am  washed 


in    the    blood, 


In    the 


I    am  washed  in    the    blood  of    the  Lamb, 

f-    *-    -ft-      -g-     ■*- 
*      v — m       P. — > 


I 


:*=£— £=!=-=*: 


=_  ^ 


1 il— Fd- 


q: 


2 


^£ 


£=£ 


blood  of    the  Lamb;  Lo!   the  all  -  cleansing 

I      am  washed  in  the  blood    of    the  Lamb ; 

-# — • — # * — #- 


-5-t 


-i — t^- 


tide  To  my  heart    is    applied,    I  am  washed  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb 


i§^ 


i^— y- 


£ 


V— P- 


t 

2.  I  have  come  to  the  hlood, 

And  the  Spirit  of  God 
Pours  the  sin-cleansing  tide  thro'  my  soul, 

Till  it  burns  with  pure  love 

To  the  Saviour  above, 
By  whose  grace  I  am  saved  and  made  whole 


*-* 


-♦— W 


3.  Oh,  the  wonderful  fount 


r 


il 


s. 


Oped  on  Calvary's  mount  ! 

There  believing  and  resting  I  am  I 
Lo!  the  all-cleansing  tide 
To  in  y  heart  is  applied  ! 

I  am  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 


7. 


OH !  WORSHIP  THE  LOED ! 

From  "Royal  Diadxx,"  by  per. 


Earnest  I  >/. 


1    C/iron.   16  :  29. 


iSS^Sg^^S 


Rkv.  It.  LOWBT. 

N-r-A- 


-1 


5*s 


Oh !  worship  the  Lord   in    the  beauty  of    ho  -Ji  -  ness,  in  the  beauty  of    ho  -  li-ness,  io  the 


mm 

bo  -  li-ness,  io  tl 


rr 


££ 


H 1 FV g> 


^S 


EE*ElE 


ES 


,=i 


£l 


U     ?l 

beauty   of  ho  -  liness !  l.Glo-ry  to  theFath-er,  a -bounding  in 

2.  Glo-ry  be  to     Je  -  sus,  our  gracious  Re- 

3.  Glo  -  ry  to  the   Spir  -  it,  the  Ho  -  ly  Re- 


SppSS 


0 1. y — *_j 0 — 9-0-1-2 — w —- — *-L^ — * — J 


mer-cy!  Be  joy-ful,  all  ye  people,  and  raagni-fy  Je-ho-vah. 
deemer  !  We  praise  him,  for  he  loved  us,  and  bro't  a  great  salva-tion. 
vealer  I  We  praise  him  with  the  Father  and  with  the  Son,  our  Saviour. 


fc: 


CHOR  US. 


V  "  V 

0      glo  -  ry,    hal  -  le 


lu 


rf 


jah,    Hal  -  le    -    lu  -  jah,     hal 


le- 


•r — h 


*= 


-#- 
M — ' 


A 


-^ — %-\ £-L\ i • — £*<—-*<—* — 5— l^t-11 


•      ?    I  I       «       I  I 

lu  -  jah  !  Oh!  come  before  his  presence    and  glo  -  ri  -  fy    his   name! 


t=t 


t=$=t=± 


Copyrighted  1873  by  Biglow  &  Main. 
9. 


g2_£_ 


I 


8. 


LEAVE  IT  ALL  WITH  JESUS. 


Miss  Ellen  H.  Willis. 


Matt.  16  :  2i 


T.  C.  O'Kane,  by  per. 


*£$& — ^TT1-* — ps — f>> — fs — * — E — n-=&-  I.  ^£=*:r 


left    it      all    with  Je  -  bus,  Long  a  -  go,  long   a  -  go;  All  my 
leave  it      all   with  Jesus,  For  he  knows,  for  he-knows,  How  to 

5i=p=g— D_U=g=:  £=EF=^— £^=£=53 


te 


sins  I  bro't  him,  And  my  woe,  and  my  woe ;  When  by  faith  I  saw  him  On  the 
From  life's  woes,  From  life's  woes,  How  to  gild  the  tear-drop  With  his 


ifim 


8.  I  leave  it  all  with  Jesus,  day  by  day  ; 

Faith  ran  firmly  trust  him,  come  what  may; 
Hope  has  dropped  her  anchor,  found  her  rest, 
In  the  calm,  sure  haven  of  his  breast ; 
Love  esteems  it  heaven  to  abide, 
To  abide,  at  his  side. 

10. 


4.  Oh,  leave  it  all  with  Jesus,  drooping  soul ! 
Tell  not  half  the  story^but  the  whole  ; 


Worlds  on  worlds  are  Banging  on  his  hand* 
Life  and  death  are  waiting  his  command, 
Yet  his  tender  bosom  makes  thee  room; 
Makes  thee  room  !  oh,  come  home  ! 


9. 


TELL  IT  TO  JESUS. 


J.  E.  Rankin,  P.  D. 


Mull.    1  i  :  12. 


E.    S.    LORKNZ. 


1.  Are    you    wea  -  ry,    are  you  heav-y  -  hearted  ?  Tell  it  to  Je-sus, 

2.  Do  the  tears  How  down  vour  cheeka  unhidden  ?  Tell  it.  to  Je-sus; 
«*.  Do  you  fear  "the  gath  ring  clouds  of  sorrow?  Tell  it  to  <le-sus, 
■1.   Are     you     trou  -  bled    at  the  thought  of  dying ?  Tell  it  to   Je-SUS, 


Tell  it 

Tell  it 

Tell  it 

Tell  it 


to  Je-sus.  Are  you  griev-ing  o  -  ver  joys  de -  part  -  ed  ? 
to  Je-sus.  Have  you  sins  that  to  man's  eye  are  hid  -  den? 
to  Je-sus.  Are  you  anx  -  ious  what  shall  be  to-mor-row? 
to  Je-sus.  For  Christ's  com-ing  Kingdom  are  you  sigh-ing? 
-#— « r- r* F- ?—if'?     f f« 1 


fefe=t= — I —  "t— f— f — 


r— r 


r — r 


CHORUS. 


s 


._n   u_| IVJM— -h-J— JL-.M— J*-N  J r  |      J    b  -J— 4-, 


Tell     it      to  Je  -  sus,  He    is     a  friend  well  known  :  You  have  no  other 


^_X,XM. 


-u=ti 


*—*—*. 


-^-S-^-^Tg-T-T F—F— F- 


f=rs 


-A fe-A r- J — ,— I b -t— ( b-r- +• -ri 


such      a  friend  or  broth  -  er,  Tell      it        to  Je  -    sus     a  -  lone. 


From  "Gates  op  Praise." 
11. 


10. 


PEACE,  BE  STILL! 


A.    T.    WORDES. 


Murk  4 :  89. 


J.  H.  Tesset. 


^2. ^2-_#_CJ 0—4 g  _C* 0—0 0- 


J=3=» 


pp 


1     High  o'er  the  waves  of  Gal  -  i  -  lee  The  ffihdfl  are  rising  wild  and  free, 

2.  In     kingly  tones  the  Master  Baith,  "How  long,  ()  ye    of*  lit -tie  faith! 

3.  O       Saviour!  on    the  sea  of  life  We  tremble  in  tin*  long-drawn  strife, 


fe2=fi=^ 


m 


3E^Hi=ji--i— 0  h      -lei 


No  Btarabove,  and  darkness  round  The  trembling  men  doth  close  profound ; 
How  long  can  I  your  doubting  bear,  Your  troubled  heart*  so  full  of  care?" 
And  through  the  shrouding  darkness  peer  To  see  if  thou  dost  linger  near; 


fU  11  Iti.fj  i'\j  ji  &*=£*=* 


But     in  their  midst,  in  restful  sleep,  L'nconscious  of  the  stormy  deep, 
Then,  as  they  neared  the  rocky  strand,  The  Saviour  raised  his  mighty  hand; 
Oh!  rise  within  each  troubled  breast,  And  calm  our  stormy  cares  to  rest: 


^5-7-^-fr-^        EE — * ^dS=^, ^_L ^  ;  -i 


0    h 

| 

N          i 

w 

ft 

1       U        7                      N 

V 

/   ->    n 

p 

■              #                 -! 

f-y'  ?       - 

5 

0 

0            0 

• 

V  J             2    . 

m         0 

0 

0             # 

The 

The 
With 

m 

Sav  - 

wind 

king 

1 

iour     lies       un     - 

and  waves  bowed 

-   ly     tones     com  - 

-J"    J      » 

til 

to 

mand 

-#- 

they    cry, 
his     will, 
our     will, 

-#-       -#- 

"Oh  !  help     us. 
And  heard  the 
"We    wait    thy 

/a"  -. 

0           *              m 

■fe,            *     " 

* 

i 

— # 0 

^■^12—^ 

— ^ ^ 

— ; 

• 

7 

— f 1 

*                 / 

-y-0-0- 


Bii      ...       ard.^=~     pp. 

d    3  1 1 ;  I  i    i  t  T-hh  J  J  11 


Mas  -  ter,     or       we  die!*'"j    Peace,  be  still !  Peace,   be    still! 

maD -date,  "Peace.be  still !"  [- 

man  -  date,  "Peace,be  still!*'  J  Peace,  be   still!  Peace,    be     stillf 

i 

I •— * 


f 0—  r-t • p_i_      # 0 — 0 •- — j—,. 0 0—n 


By  permission  of  D.  S.  Hakes. 
IS. 


11. 


BEHOLD  THE  BRIDEGROOM. 


Wordd  and  music  by 

4     f    t 


Matt.  2fi 

r— * 


l:     !      Hi  D0OV. 


1.  ^re  you  ready  for  the  Bridegroom  When  he  comes, when  he  comes?  A»  you 


^    ;'».  We  will  all  eo  out  to  meet  him  When  he  comes,  when  lie  comes;  We  will 

4     We  will  chant      al-leluias  When  he  comes,  when  lie  comes;   We  will 

s~^      .-0-'0--P-       -*-  -0-  '  -0-    -0-       -0-      -P- 

l      I    i      I— 


flfii 


n  ^  0  r 


p  »  #  i-i=P — p — P — P— i-P — y-^-g   p  ~p-— jd 

V       ¥       ¥     ¥  7    U       ¥~     ¥       I         ¥       $     I         •       ^ 

-+z    .     ...     9    -0-     -0- 


ready  for  the  Bridegroom  When  he  comes, when  he  comes;  Behold  !  he  cometh !  Be- 
lamps  trimmed  and  burning  When  he  comes,  when  he  comes;  He  quickly  cometh,  he 
all  go  out  to  meet  him  When  he  comes,  when  he  comes;  He  surely  cometh  !  he 
chant  alleluias  When  he  comes,  when  he  comes;  Lo!  now  he  cometh !  Lo! 


'rE  \  £  ■#-  £  -p- 


:£•  {:£:  ■- 


0 — 0 


J 

Be  robed 
0    soul! 


— X-0—  ~— 0 • * 0 0 — ' — 


0 0 

CHOR  US. 


com-eth ! 
com-eth, 

corn-eth !  We'll  go 
com-eth !  Sing  al 


-0- 


and  read-y,     for  the  Bridegroom  comes.. 

be    read-y  when  the  Bridegroom  comes. 

to  meet  him  when  the  Bridegroom  comes. 

le  -  lu  -  ia !    for  the  Bridegroom  comes. 

•f-    -*•     m     -f-    -f-    £-"       -P-       -•- 
-P=fc — & — b — t^fc 1 P— J 


MSN 


Behold  the  Bridegroom,  for  he  comes,  for  he  comes !  Behold  the  Bridegroom,  for  he  comes,  for  he  comes !  Be- 

f\        m  -0-0-0-0-       -0-    -0-  •  -0-0-  * 
^^f-it-f -i-#- '  0-0-0-0- '  0r0 0-  •  -0-0—0-T-0-  •  ^P^^tzfl_£L_"tL_L_ ' g 

—0Jxt—^±pp^-%-^w—f-^--n — tr t±At—¥-v^-itzA 

I  I       ¥      ¥  I  •  ¥ 

•- .  -g— ^_ a-q-C»    ->    *    g    S=tjr :  -*— #— *— *— *J::===:5— #:1  J 

"    egroom  comes. 
-  -P-  -*- 

#1 


hold  !  he  cometh !  behold  !  he  cometh !  Be  robed  and  ready,  lor  the  Bridegroom  comes. 

-?.  .-*_*_  _#_  -#.  -#.  ^  .^.  -#.  if:  .p. 


^3 


t=t=4=t 


=pg   7 


12.  JESUS  IS  READY  THIS  MOMENT  TO  SAVE. 


Thomas   IfOOSS. 


2   (  or.  6  :  2. 

v  s 


E.    A.    Il'.i  kman. 

n    ^    ^    >     >    n 


1.  Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish  ;  Come  to  the  mere; 

2.  Joy  or  the  des  -  o-late,  light t>f  the  straying,  Hopeof  the  jJen-i-tent^ 

3.  Hen   see  the  bread  of  life]  Bee  waters  flowing  Forth  from  the  throne  of  God, 

N 


# 0 # #—  -L# d * #— =— •— #— ■ E1 * 2 • =£3 


fervently  kneel ;   Here  bring  your  wounded  hearts,  here  tell  your  anguish  ; 
fade  -  less  and  pure,  Here  speaks  the  Comforter,  ten  -  der  -  Ij    say-ing, 

pure  from  a-bove;   Come  to   the    feast   of  love;  come,  ev-er    knowing 


1/ 


C#07?  175. 


I 
ft 


Earth  has  no    sorrow  that  heaven  cannot  heal.  ~\ 

Earth  has  no  sorrow  that  heaven  cannot  cure."  \  Come  with  your  bur  -  dens  to 


Earth  has  no    sorrow  but  heaven  can   remove. 


A-* 


f-  -P      -0- 
t rl~ 


±=5=^ 


t=± 


^— ^ 


t£ 


.«_«_ 


L^- 


* p-i-J-V— *— P— k — P-^=J 


f 


tH  /  T  Is   h  i  i' k  >  J"  -T    Erf 


■-A N 1* — 


Je  -  sus   your  Saviour ;  For  your  redemp  -  tion  his  life-blood  he  gave ; 


Come.he  is  waiting  to  help  and  to  bless  you ;  Jesus  is  ready  this  moment  to  save. 


13.     COME  TO  CHRIST  WITHOUT  DELAY. 


A.  Clkvkland  Coxb. 


]{y   Permission, 


c>.  w.  Fields. 


1.  Id  the  silent  midnight  watches.  List — thy  bosom  door !  List— thy  bosom  door !  List — thy  bosom  door ! 
1  Sav  not  'tis  thy  pulse     is  beating :  lis  thy  heart  of  sin !  Tis  thy  heart  of  sin !  Tis  thy  heart  of  sin  ! 


\ — \-\ — \-\ — c~\ — ^_r-l — SH 1 — r~s — <— s: 1 ' 

P — Ch- — C-i- — £\-i- — N-hal-r-al-a-^— \— i 1 — ^ — &-& — \-* r 


How  it  knocketh,  loudly  knocketh,  ever,  evermore !  How  it  knocketh  evermore ! 
'Tis  thy  Saviour  knocks  and  crieth:  Rise,  and  let  me  in  I  Sinner,  rise  and  let  me  in! 


CHOR  US. 


— f\-=tl— IN- — fc-N- 


-fc:?r 


0  1  U    V  W  *  "  i 

to  Jesus, come  to-day !  Come,  oh  !  come  to-day !  Come,  oh  !  come  to-day  ! 
Come,  oh  !  come  to-day,     come, oh  !  come  to-day ! 


fv 


£ 


V     V  i/     V  I  v     \S 

Come  to  him  without    de  -  lay,  Come,  oh !  come  without  delay. 

Come  without  delay,         come  without  delay. 


3.  Death  conies  down  with  reckless  footstep 

To  the  hall  and  hut, 

To  the  hall  and  hut,  to  the  hall  and  hut : 
Think  you  death  will  long  stand  waiting 
Where  the  door  is  shut, 
Waiting  where  the  door  is  shut  ? 

4.  Jesus  waiteth,  waiteth,  waiteth, 

But  the  door  is  fast, 
But  the  door  is  fast,  but  the  door  is  fast ! 
Grieved,  away  the  Saviour  goeth  : 
Death  breaks  in  at  last. 
Death,  alas !  breaks  in  at  last. 


E±Ef: 


m 


15. 


5.  Then  'tis  thine  to  stand  entreating 

Christ  to  let  thee  in, 

Christ  to  let  thee  in,  Christ  to  let  thee  in, 
At  rhe  gate  of  heaven  beating, 
Wailing  for  thy  sin, 
For  thy  unrepented  sin. 

6.  Nay,  alas!  thou  foolish  virgin, 

Hast  thou  then  forgot  ? 
Hast  thou  then  forgot?  Hast  thou  then 
Jesus  waited  long  to  know  thee,        [forgot? 
But  he  knows  thee  not, 
Waited,  but  he  knows  thee  not. 


14. 


W.  R  Blakb. 


THE  NEW  SONG. 

Rev.  14:3. 


Mg? 


J.  IT.  Tenney,  by  per. 

J . 


^S=S 


t=t 


3=±z?=j=r-ir. 


1.  Tn  the  courts  of  heav'n  we'll  sing  a  nobler  song  Than  our  lips  can  raise  be- 

2.  Sure  the  sweetest  song  e'er  heard  on  earth  by  man.   Floated  o'er  Judea's 
.*;.    In  that  song  of    triumph  we  shall  have  a  part  Who  are  faithful  to    the 

-#*  -f*-  •■#-•-.-«-••#-    ■#■  -    -0-   P-     ^ 


rJ^rX=^=-\i—-V- r-Xw=-w-»=tt=-  t=^^=x=t-^\ 


•g-T- 


jjjsgggfcgi 


iZ-2-Tt— i 


"A- 


Pi 


* 


low, 
plain ; 
last, 

-£2- 


-9 -  -J- :  -j-    #- 

Un  -  to  Jesus  Christ,  our  Elder  Brother's  praise,  Who  has 
But  a  grander  an-them  will  be  ours  a-bove  When  we 
And  who  stand  with  him  upon  the  shining  strand  When  the 

N 


CHORUS.K 


j=jr,.  i    in    i   i  j  jy y J j J  h  J .rt 

"if 1 i"-C2^T-#-— J L -J *- 

as    snow,      "j   f  ,rr 
to    reign.      >-  \ 
,ve  passed.    J 


washed  us  white  as 
go   with  him 
Jor-dan  we  have  passed 


'Twill  be  "glory  to  Christ,ourKing,"while  the 
Safe    in  heavenly  mansions  fair,  Its  rich 


i      r 


Mr*- 


* l_J 

5 — pv — pv — py — j ^zq r  pv_j — n 

— 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — •— 0  t  0 — 0-Z0\ — ai — m\— 4 — e 


heav-en 
glor  -  ies     e 

-0-      -0-      -0- 


arches  ring  With  themel-o  -  d" 
ternal  share,  And  with  [Omit.] 
.0.     _,+.  .    f*      f*      1* 


of   redeeming  love  com- 


b— t— t?- 


i     I 


mm 


plete,  full  and  sweet 


prais-es   we'll  cast  our  crowns  at  Je  -  sus'  feet 


# #- 


y-f-^M^ 


16. 


15.     MY  JESUS  THE  SINNER  EECEIVES. 


John  8:  87. 


Anna  Waunkk. 


i:    A.  Hoffman. 


IU  1\1*VUI 


1.  My      Je-sus    the    sin-ner     re-ceivee!   Oh  1  tell  the  glad  news  from  on 

2.  I,       wea-ry      and  trembling, came  hero,  And  laid  all  my    sins   at    his 

3.  I       know  he    hath  welcomed  my  soul,    And  opened    his   heav-en    to 

"      49-  I  II 

I — g> — 


=t§=* 


=*=»* 


E" 


Sj3Hr3-|j=j=J  li  j   JlJ*  /IjU-U-j-l 


high,  To  each  who  the  righteous  way  leaves,  In  the  broad  road  of 
feet;  My  Lord  let  his  pit-y  ap  -  pear,  And  oh!  his  for- 
me;      That  while  end  -  less    a-ges   shall  roll,  I        bless -ed   and 


fc* 


: — (ZJK-fL. 


E 


E£ 


*Z_*-4«-^- 


^=|: 


FB=*=? 


— *— =i- 


:=t=i 


ru  -  in      to     die:       Sal  -  va-tion     is   here;      0    sinner,  draw  near!  For 

giveness  was  sweet ;  This  word  healed  my  breast,  A  nd  brought  my  soul  rest :  My 

near  him  shall  be;      So,  then,  when  I   die,      My  glad  heart  shall  cry,  That 


__^.  J — I — _. 


m—z) A-fj 1 h\—\ -^-J-^-U-. — i — #-  -a— g — -f# — <s — ^-P— i— — -4 


Je  -  sus  the  sin-ner    receives. 
Je  -  sus  the  sin-ner    receiv 
Je -sus  the  sin-ner    recei 


ves.  ~\ 
ves.  )• 
ves.  J 


This  Jesus  my  heart's  chosen  portion  shall  be ! 


— t -EI H ^-p1! — I p D — c c *\ 3 


/Hallelujah!  What  a  Saviour!  his  grace  is  so  free  !    [omit J 

\  Hallelujah!  What  a  Saviour!  [omit ]  He  saves  even  me. 


} 


-fS?- 


17. 


gpi 


16. 


I  REST  UPON  HIS  PROMISE. 


Charlks  Wksi.kv. 


Hth.  4  :  9. 


R.  E.  Hudson. 


1  -0-     -£  .     9 


1.  Lord,  I    be-lieve    a     rest    re-maim    To    all    thy  people  known,  A 

2.  A    rest  where  all  our  soul's  de  -  sire,    Is    fix'd   on  things  a-bove;  Where 

3.  Oh  !  that   I  now  the  rest  might  know,  Be  lieve,  and  en  -  ter     in;    Now, 

4.  Re-move  this  hardness  from  my  heart,  This  un  -  be  -  lief,  remove,     To 


rest  where  pure  en  -  joy-ment  reigns,   And  Thou    art  loved  a  -  lone, 
fear,   and  sin    and  grief  ex   -  pire,      Cast    out      by    per  -  feet   love. 
Sa-viour,  now  the  power  be  -  stow,     And      let    me   cease  from  sin- 
me       the  rest    of    faith  im  -  part —  The      Sab-bath     of    Thy   love.    * 


P&± 


— — &.±. 


liiH 


CHORUS. 


0-j-0~r-3 0— 0 * — -«-  -J-- »  [  J  .  0 0 0-\-Z- i *- 


I      rest   up  -  on   his   promise,   sure ;      I    come,  I    wait     to   prove   The 


,T^ 


9i*--= 


±1=3: 


^E^i=^^^::^==^^#±E^^=F^g 


cleansing    of    my  heart  from   sin,      The     full-ness  of     His    love. 


m 


* 


^J 


f3S 


S 


18. 


17. 


BRINGING  IN  THE  SHEAVES. 


Matt.  18  :  89. 


<;  EOBQE  A     Minor. 


1.  Sowing  in  the  morning,  Bowing  seeds  of  kindness,  Sowing  in  the  noontide 

2.  Sowing  in  the  sunshine, sowing  in  the  shadows,Fearing neither clouds  nor 

3.  Go,  then,  ever  weeping,  sowing  for  the  Master,  Tho1  the  loss  sustain' d  our 


'4Trr 


^fciEfi 


=to=S 


=*=} 


c  1 t  g  r 


and  the  dewy  eve  :  Waiting  for  the  har-vest,  and   the  time   of  reaping, 

winter's  chilling  breeze;  By  and  by  the  harvest,  and   the    la  -  bor  end-ed, 

spirit  often  grieves  ;  When  our  weeping's  over,  He  will  bid  us  welcome, 

IS     IS     IS     ' 


^ 


\t—  v— v— v— t 


4^-h- 


CHOBUS. 


sheaves,  ") 
sheaves.  > 
sheaves.  J 


We  shall  come,  rejoicing,  bringing  in  the  sheaves. 
We  shall  come,  rejoicing,  bringing  in  the 
We  shall  come,  rejoicing,  bringing  in  the 


*-— *- 


&_EB 


5= 


tr-trr 


to * 

to— to- 


Bringing  in  the  sheaves, 
Bringing  in  the  sheaves, 

_JL_eSL. 


:r- 


ig 


:t=t 


-to— b>- 


y     f    ^ 


j=j-^^=^^Etto^z^d=3=#titot3=B 


Bringing  in  the  sheaves,  We  shall  come,  rejoicing,    Bringing  in  the  sheaves, 
Bringing  in  the  sheaves,  We  shall  come,  rejoicing,      [omit 


ng  in  the  sheaves. 


y    V    V    V    I       I         v 

By  per.  from  "Golden  Light. 
19. 


18.    WHAT  WILT  THOU  HAVE  ME  TO  DO  ? 


May  be  sun ij  ay  a  Solo. 


Acts  y  :  G. 


J.  H.   1  i 
-P rN— P fc fc- 


w  5 


1     Arc  you  willing,  my  sis  -  tor,  my  brother,    To  work  in  the  field   of    the 
2.        In    what-ev-er  path  du  -  tv  leadeth,  There  go,  tho'  the  way  may  be 

girrgrg— g  L   f'T  Pig   LirrrF -T  i    g   «  ftj 

— Q-^-^-H^ — V— v h/ — E — t^-S* — £— v — v — * — £—» 


^r-^-r^v 


^- £- 


— N-4V- 


uld  you  gladly  choose  more  than  an  -  oth  -  er         His 
iome  broth  -  er,  per  -  haps,   thy    help  need-eth,         A 


PBE^g 


:fc=^= 


-  *  # 


•—  *  — • — •- 

4 ^— H- 


-«U* 


CTjt — -j^ — -fr-f — *~^~ ^"*- 


ser  -  vice  to   gain     his   re -ward?   Seek  not    for   a      prom  -i  -    nent 
bless  -  ing  shalt  thou  prove  to  him.     But  should  the  task  seem  un  -    a- 

-v- 


f      S  f  ■  f  '  f   f  »g     g     fT^^ffJE^P — fr — E-J 


A-r- 


^i±zSE±^E3EEf5 


£ 


afc: 


sta  -  tion,    Your  zeal      or   your     tal  -  ent       to         show ;  But 

vail  -  ing,      The    jour  -  ney  both   wea  -  ry      and        slow,  Then 


i 


£ 


w 


i 


ask  in  some  hnmble 
pray,  fearing  dan-ger 


relation. "Lord,  what  wilt  thou  have  me  to  do? 
of  failing,  "Lord, what  wilt  thou  have  me  to  do  ? 

*J* 


::: 


3.  Say  not,  I  am  humble  and  lowly, 
And  little  can  do  if  I  would  ; 
Remember  that  Jesus,  the  holy, 
Said  of  one,  "She  hath  done  what  she  could 
Some  names  .shall  like  stars  shine  forever, 

Which  few  of  this  world  ever  knew  ; 
They  sought  with  most  earnest  endeavor, 
"Lord,  what  wilt  thou  have  me  to  do '."' 


8b 


4.  Whatever  good  work  thy  "hand "iindeth, 
That  do  with  the  whole  oi  thy  might; 

J     For  soon,  ah  !  too  soon  the  day  t  inlet h, 
Then  follows  the  shadow  of  night. 

The  present  time  only  is  given, 
The  past  you  ean  never  renew, 

Then  ask,  seeking  guidance  from  heaven, 
"Lord,  what  wilt  thou  have  me  to  do. 


WHAT  WILT  THOU  HAVE  ME  TO  DO?-Concl'd. 


f,  I>.)  JTOU  pray  to  the  "Lord  of  the  harvest," 
That  he  WOUld  more  laborers  send 

To  fields  thut  from  you  arc  the  farthest, 

Neglecting  those  70a  should  hare  gleaned? 
Oease  not  In  the  earnest  petition, 

For  laborers  truly  are  tew, 
Remembering  to  make  (bis  addition, 

'Lord,  what  wilt  thou  have  me  to  do? 


Arouse  from  thy  rest,  then,  <)  sleeper, 
Stand  up  ill  the  Strength  of   the   Lord  ; 

Behold  the  fields  white  for  the  reaper, 
Qo  work  there  to-day !  is  his  word. 

When  this  moment's  labor  is  ended 
Begin  that  which  next  is  iii  view. 

And  with  thy  work  be  the  prayer  blended,, 
"Lord,  what  wilt  thou  have  me  to  do?" 


19. 


COUNT  THE  MERCIES. 


Romans  12:  1. 


Davis. 


1.  Count  the  mer  -  cies 

2.  See,    oh !  see     how 

3.  Let    us   num  -  ber 


count  the  mer-cies, 
rich    the  beau-ties 
o'er     our  jew -els; 


Number  all      the  gifts   of 
In    the   charming  scenes  of 
Let  us     es   -    ti  -  mate  their 


Count  the  mer  -cies,   count 


ty  4    iT3if=3=iMfc 


mer  -  cies  God  be 


each 
Fine. 


:^S=i 


w    -0-    -0-  -&- 

love ;  Seek  a  dai  -  ly,  faith-ful  rec  -  ord  Of  the  comforts  from  above, 
earth  ;  Think  of  all  the  untold  blessings  Clustering  round  our  home  and  hearth. 
worth;  Let  us  thank  the  precious  Giver,  Strewing  blessings  o'er  the  earth. 


fcfc         •    — t 


\        V       V       U 


day  ;  Count  the  mercies,  count  the  mercies  Scattered  all  a  -  long  our  way. 


mm 


V         t 
all    the  lovely  green  spots  In  life's  weary,  desert  way ;  Think  how 
Think  of  friends  and  precious  kindred,  To  our  hearts  so  dear, so  sweet;  Think  of 
Let  our  hearts  o'erflow  with  gladness,  Let  us  tell  the  wonders  o'er,  Till  our 
-m-    -0-      _   .  m      -0-    -0-     -0-  •  -0-  -0-  •  -0-  -0-  -0-  -&- 


cool 


ma  -  ny  cool  -  ing  foun  -  tains  Cheer  the  faint  -  ing  heart  each  day. 
heaven's  unnumbered  com  -  forts — Can  you  all  the  list  re  -  peat  ? 
mul  -   ti  -    ply  -   ing  mer-cies    Slem  'a  count -less,  boundless  store. 

-#-       -0-    •    . -      -0-       -0-  .'  -f*-  •  -#-     -#-     -ft-     -<$>- 

'0    '    * 


-0— 


§^B 


21. 


20. 


JESUS  NOW  IS  PASSING  BY. 

Luke  18:37. 


Words  and  music  by 


R.  E.  Hudsoh. 

L 


'"* j'J :  J'  J  f-H^Srm^ 


1.  Come,wea-ry    sin  -  ner,    to  the  Cross;  The  Saviour  bids  you  come;  Come, 

2.  Oli !  why     ae  -  lay  your  long  re-turn?  The  Spir  -  it  gently  pleads;  Come 

3.  lie  waits    to     iill   your  soul  with  joy,  And  all    your  sins  forgive;  His 


i^^^^^^§p 


trust  -  ing    in     his   prec-ious  blood;  Wait  not — there  still  is  room, 
to       the  Cross  whereon  for  you       The  dy   -   ing   Saviour  bleeds. 
love     for  you  no  tongue  can  tell ;    Oh !  trust  his  grace  and  live  ! 


r-rtf  f  f  ■ 


r-c- 


I  l  t  if ; '  r  fc^=M-£=a 


CHORUS. 


A&i 


'& 


**$=£=& 


3 


IN 


3=S=S; 


Je  -  sus   now    is        pass -ing  by,    pass-ing    by,        pass-ing    by, 
While  he     is       so        ver  -  y    nigh,    ver  -  y   nigh,      ver  -  y   nigh, 


-A P\ Pv- 


-J-* 


-i-— *— t~ I 


Je  -  sus  now  is      pass-ing   by.      I'll    go    out    to    meet   him.  \ 
While  he      is     so       ver  -  y    nigh,     I'll     go    out  and  greet  him.  / 


ft£ 


=± 


M^-t-t 


fefefe 


22. 


^H 


21. 


JESUS  WILL  GIVE  YOU  REST. 


Fanny  CB08BT. 


Mall.  1 1  :  28. 


JKO.  B.  S\vi:NKV,by  per. 


■tjjij  tjn!l\ltii\i-tti  I] ] 


1.  Will  you  come,  will  you  come,  with  your  poor  broken  heart,  Burden' d  and  sin-op- 

2.  Will  you  come,  will  you  come?  there  is  mercy  for  you,  Balm  for  your  aching 


*      if' 
pressed  ?      Lay     it   down    at     the    feet     of  your  Sav  -  iour    and  Lord, 

breast;  On-  ly    come    as    you   are,    and    be  -  lieve    on     his  name, 


j0.    *.0 


.<Zl._i 


S-& 


» m ,_# I r 0 0 i 0 c 0 l , 

0 p_p p— fc ft ft 0—1.0 • *_  ^_3 


CHORUS.       . 

-A — I- 


Je  -  sus    will  give 
Je  -  sus    will  give 


you  rest.    \ 


0  happy  rest,  sweet,  happy  rest ! 


sim  -  pie,    trust  -  ing    faith?    de  -   sus   win  give      yon 

It— 9    t    t    t  it  ft  t— f^g+irfl 


>=g:=zig=— #       ^i=pp=l L — p 


3.  Will  you  come,  will  you  come,  you  have 
nothing  to  pay  ; 
Jesus,  who  loves  you  best. 
By  his  death  on  the  Cross  purchased  life 
for  your  soul, 
Jesus  will  give  you  rest. 


?~ 


23. 


4.  Will  you  come,  will  you  come?    how  he 
pleads  with  you  now  ! 
Fly  to  his  loving  breast ; 
And  whatever  your  sin  or  your  sorrow 
may  be, 
Jesus  will  give  you  rest. 


22. 


PRECIOUS  SPIRIT ! 


Mrs.  k.  c.  Ellsworth, 

n 


Eph.  ■'>■■  14-19. 


^=*-t--lr-lt~-i—. i-ir 


£=£ 


J.  II.  Tennky. 


:jEES 


S 


1.  Lol      the   zeph-yr,    soft- ly     breathing,  Wakes  the    earth       a- 

2.  Lo!      the  show-ers,  gent-ly      fall  -  ing   Buds    and     flow  -   ers 

3.  Lo  !      the   sun  -  light,  soft- ly     beam -ing,  Gives      a      hun  -    dred 


-li. 


m 


J=g=* 


gain;  But  the  Spir  -  it,  soft-ly  pleading,  Stirs  the  heart  of  men. 
bring;  Thro'  the  gen -tie  Spir-it's  call-ing  Hearts  are  made  to  sing, 
fold ;    But   the  grac  -  es      of    the  Spir  -  it   Yield  the  fruit  un  -  told. 


U    fc?    I      U    U    U  i 


C7707?  Z7S 


Tfrf 


-fc-i- 


A~ 


--N- 

-•— 
-*- 


3=£= 


r=i=i=3 


L(5^ 


1 


Pre  -  cious  Spir  -  it!  Pre  -  cious  Spir  -  it!  Breathe  on  us  to- 
Pre  -  cious  Spir  -  it!  Pre  -  cious  Spir  -  it!  Fall  on  us  to- 
Pre  -  cious  Spir  -  it !      Pre  -  cious  Spir  -  it !    Beam     on    us         to- 


C      0 


day ;  Ten -der  Spir -it !  Ten- der  Spir -it !  Leave  us  not,  we  pray, 
day;  Ten  -der  Spir  -it !  Ten  -  der  Spir-  it !  Leave  us  not,  we  pray, 
day;  Ten -der  Spir -it!  Ten -der  Spir -it!  Leave  us   not,   we  pray. 


i    r   C  I 


ia 


23. 


Joyfully. 


ABLE  TO  SAVE. 

Bab.  7  :  25. 


J.  R.  Murray,  by  per. 


sni^iiiipipiliipi 


A  -  ble    to   save  !  yes,      a  -  ble  to    save  ;       Save  to  the  ut  -  termost, 


Cho. — Able  to  save,  etc 


i — u  v  \>  t   r — Lt^ — t/ — t/ — >< — v— v-* 


Save  to  the  ut- termost,  A -ble    to    save,   yes,      a  -  ble    to       save, 


^EfeH 


jfcfcJtft 


a   -#- 


*— w- 


— »- 

— F 

Fine. 

=3 


Save  to  the  ut  -  termost  all  who  will  come.  1.  Come  to  the  Might -y  One, 

2.  Sinking    in    sin      as    in 

tdt- 


trust  in  his  power,  He  is  a  refuge,  a  Fortress,  a  Tower,  Deep  though  your  guilt  may  be, 
waves  of  the  sea,  Bound  in  the  toils  of  it  tho'  we  may  be,There  is  a  Helper  nigh, 


* 


Deep-er    his  love  for  thee,  Stronger  than  sin 
Oh  !  to  that  Help  -  er  fly,  All   ye    who   call 

£:  .m.  ±.    m.  .  +  m  j*.    *-    *. 


of    the  Lord. 


is   the  arm 

up  -on  him  shall  be  saved. 


— b — *— -b c- P £— F*-1 ff — P — T 


£5. 


24. 


AT  THE  CROSS. 


Augustine  Caldwell. 


Matt.  9  :  22. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


iPPPp 


t=t 


*   3   •   yv&^ 


I  had  been  grieving  at  the  Cross,  When  someone  seemed  to  say — "Thy 
"My  arm  is  strong.  I  can  sustain,  And  ten-der  -  ly  will  lead  ;  Up- 
'Thy  garment  has  been  trailed  in  dust,  And  it  is  soiled,  I  see;  My 
"Thy  soul  is  burdened — from  this  hour,Letme  thy  burden  bear;  Thy 
"And  better  far,  thy  troubled  heart,  So  long  thy  grief  and  care,     I'll 


heart 

on 
robe 

wea 
sprin 


is  ver  -  y  tired,  my  child,  Lean  thou  on  me  to  -  day." 
my  bos  -  om  rest  thy  head.  Let  me  sup -ply  thy  need." 
is  broad,  and  spot  -  less  fair,  I'll  cast  it  o  -  ver  thee." 
ry  feet  may  I  not  bathe?  My  san  -  dais  thou  shah  wear." 
kle    with     my    precious  blood,   It    shall  be  -  come    all   fair." 


E=t— -i—H£=r— -s— ^^3 


CHOR  US. 


JF^#fe3=8=3 


a 


As    thus     he     spake,  mv    soul  -  full     cry,  Was — "Can  this    joy      be 


3t=* 


f     g     *-*-=-— iL     g     #=    ig     g — * — fn 


:^-^)-v i 


-I 1—4- 


_, 1 i » * m pi 


3=f 

4S~ 


mine?"  He  clasped  me  to  his  heart,  and  said,  "All  that    I 

+-  .*_      .#.      .*-      Jt.      M.      .?.      JL 


-&  ;         -F-  -F-      -F-      -F-      -F-      -F- 


have     is 


i=t 


_L 


-»±— 


S 


J 1 1 


==fr= 


=t=t 


SE 


r» — *- 


g=B 


thine  !"  He  clasped  me  to  his  heart.and  said, "All  that  I  have   is  thine  I' 

?l_j*    .      .      -     -?--*-  fr-    £:    -f-  -f- 


3t= 


iiii^PiiE^gi^s 


25. 


ROOM  AT  THE  CROSS. 


Luke  14:22. 


W.  B.  Blake,  t»y  j>it. 


1.  Roam  at     the  Cross  for    a  trembling  soul,  Room  at  the  Cross  for  you; 

2.  Room  at     the  Cross  for    a  breaking  heart,  Room  at  the  Cross  For  you; 

3.  Room  at  the  Cross  for  earth's  weary  and  worn, Room  at  the  Cross  for  you ; 


Where  the  sin  -  la  -  den  may  be  made  whole,Room  at  the  Cross  for  you. 

Choose,  then,  like  Ma  -  ry,  the    bet  -  ter  part,  Room  at  the  Cross  for  you. 

Come,  then,  oh !  come,  then,  ye  souls  who  mourn, Room  at  the  Cross  for  you. 


REFRAIN. 
JU-4 


«_»— j , —  — is — v 1 1. 

#_T_q_=t=*=:i — j__^p:t^__^_j_# # 


$2 


Room,  room,    room  at  the  Cross,    Room  at   the  Cross    for     you 


5-* — 0 -— #-*-.--(* 0 0 •— r-0 0 0 P- 0— r 

11  r    r    ^  ^  'rrfrr 


-sJ— I 


-*M~^H?t~?~^1-J-  J— H^^  =^=fl 


Room,  room,   room  at    the  Cross,  Room  at    the  Cross  for     you. 


arft-f- 

SEE 


— 0- 

zt=t 


-0 0 0 0- 

-I 1 1 — 

-0 0 V~ 

-I 1 j^- 

V — V — V — f- 


ZE^tt 


V=9'   b    1- 


27. 


t 


1 


26.     WHEN  HE  MAKES  UP  HIS  JEWELS, 


1.  A  II'      : 


Mai.  :!:  17. 


!:    I.,   i1 


'"■\  Pf^^ 


<=fc 


-A~N 


K- 


1.    Oh  !  when  the  S;iviour  shall  gather  his  jew. -Is      In  -  to  the  beau-ti  -  fill 
'1.    <  Mi  I  \s  ben  the  Saviour  shall  make  up  his  jewel-.  Wash'd  and  renewal  in  his 
:>.    Oh  !  when  the  Saviour  shall  make  up  hi-  jewels,  A  rid. in  their  triumph. they 
-t-  *-  +-  .*-  *..    +.      #    .  f  # 


m^mmmmM 


* — 

mansions  of 
own  precious 
Bins    the  new 


rest, 

blood, 

sons, 


m 


,  ^ 


s-i— g=;-fr-;  ^g 


^ 


m 


m. 

I — % 
tt  -::■ 


£— F 


Shall  f      be  counted    a^    wor-thy    to    en-ter 
Shall   I    be  cleansed  from  all  sin  and  defilement, 
Shall  be  there  to   u  -  nite     in    the  chorus? 


■i? 


f=--£=*-c-p=rf— 8:r...        g 
V — p— I — f-^ ,-^=3 


h     IN     I 


^t;s 


*£* 


• 


I 


a     # 


|E3 


In  -  to  the  home  of  the    pure  and    the  blest  ? 
Read-y    to   en-  ter  the  king-dora     of  God? 

Shall    I    be   one    of    the    numberless  throng  ? 

L  E  -g-Hrrr  y  f    r    P — rr 


I   Yes, 


precious  Saviour  1 


to 


la.     J   y— 


t:— 


f:  fdfr 


:     , 


S 


* 1     .  N fc-A— | , — ) & jS     N     N   ^     fS,   T        5      N- — &-J— , 


Grant  but  thy  fav-or,     Daily  but  strengthen  me  and  help  my  soul  along, 


--«— P — * — *-v— < — F-p — ^ — $ 


sai 


*— i^—i^ 


t=* 


l^: 


Then,  robed  in  whiteness,  changed  to  thy  likened,      1    shall  be   one   of    the    nura  -  ber  -  leg?  throttg. 


27. 


THE  LIFE-BOAT. 


B.    A.    HOFFMAN' 


llrb.   11:7. 


Arranged. 


1.  Wake,  sinner,  wake  I  there's  no  time  now  for  sleep;  Rowefrom  your  slumber,  there's 

2.  Sin  -ner,  repent,  and  a      new  life  be-ein;  Come  to  the  life-boat,  and 

li.    Praise  the  Redeemer  I  the  work  now  is  done;   Sin  has  beeu  vanquish'd,  the 

J_*r  jN m : 


« 


l§ 


•« 


danger  on  the  deep  !  Look  to  the  Lord,  for  his  grace  to  save  and  keep;  There  is 
quickly  enter  in  ;  Come,  and  be  rescued  from  all  your  wee  and  sin,  There  is 
victory  is  won  ;  Go  tell  to  others  what  Christ  for  you  has  done,  For  he 


feiggEP^^fe|E|^|Egg^ 


V     * 


V     V 


U    V 


CHOitrx. 


L/_tt  U II  I  OS. 

-- k-t \ — \ — s- — ?s — n — iV[ — I f -| — fn — & — pv — ^ — i \ — , 

notinp   c\nr\    cafntv  nnlv      in   iha     T.i-fp    .    "Rnfit       'i 


peace  and  safety  only  in  the  Life  -  Boat, 
peace  and  safety  only  in  the  Life  -  Boat, 
saved  a  dy-ing  sinner  in  the  Life  -  Boat. 


Come  into  the  Life-Boat! 


?_E_I«_H_|». 


=s^£ff= 


cO 


v— v- 


mm 


GL j~z 


u  u  u 


p    p    u 


9     W     9     »     tf_#ZCg 


t 


il— ■!— ■!— i~ J-d" 
9—e—s — ^ — i—  #- 


Come  into  the  Life-Boat !  Safely  ride  the  angry  foam ;  Come  into  the  Life-Boat  1 
-#--#-  -P-  -P-  -#-  -•- 


I     I 


SUgUi 


~^- 


£f£ *     *      * — s — # •— 4jT7-5 — * — • — * — 2— h3r/z 

Come    in  -  to     the   Life-Boat!  She  will  bring  you  safe  -  ly      home. 


+     ^.      p.     -F- 


#9. 


28. 


JESUS  COMES  TO  SAVE. 


Acts  2:2. 


Rev.  A 


-t-w — r— « 1 >-* — r 


Efp 


1.  Floods  of   mer  -    cy  break  aronnd  us,    Je-sus  comes, 

2.  While  like  rain     our  tears  are  falling,  Je-sus  comes, 

3.  Glo-rious  light     is  dawning  o'er  us,   Je-sns  comes, 

4.  Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah!  saints  are  singing,  Je-sus  comes, 


come 
comes  to  b 
comes  to  - 
comes  to  save ! 


#-#: 


Fet  -  ters  fall  that  long  have  bound  us,  Je  -  sus  comes, 
While  these  souls   for  help  are  calling,   Je-sus  comes, 

And  the  way  grows  bright  before  us,  Je  -  sus  comes, 
Heaven  with  joy  -  ous  song  isring-ing,  Je-sus  comes, 


comes  to  save ! 
comes  to  save ! 
comes  to  save ! 
comes  to  save ! 


«f* 


feS 


:*=*: 


a  -#- 


pz*. 


CHORUS. 

■g     1     K4 

'    *-^il 
"1-J 


Hal  -  le  -  lu    -  jah '  joy  -  ful  sto 


Je-sus   comes,  the  King  of  glo  -  ry  ! 


Halle  -  lu    -  jah!  hal-le-lu  -  jah!  Je-sus  comes,      comes  to  save. 
r\     i         N     i  ^  _m 


-h-H 1 — h — i hrH 1 m — ^-H 1 • — •-  *     '  — -H 


30. 


29.  WILL  YOU  BE  WASHED  IN  THE  BLOOD? 


Words  tuul  Mush-  by 


i:   <»    i.  v  i.i  i.,  by  per. 


--^ 


-#~  -#-.  -#-    -#-    -#-    -#-    -J-    -#-    -#-  #  -   * 


1.  List,  the  Spirit    culls  to  thee,  Will  you   be  washed  in  the  Woo3  ? 

2.  Sinner,  now  this  blessing  claim,  Will  yon   be  washed  in  the  blood? 

3.  He  can  wash  you  white  as  snow, Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood  ? 
4    Je  -  sus  drank  that  cup  for  all,  Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood? 

i         PN     I         ft 

m±±r 


i- 


■ii n  'f jyuj 


j 1 1 1— i 1 1 1 1—  m- 


Je  -  sus   died     to  make  you  free,  Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood  ? 

Through  the  dear  Redeemer's  name,  Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood  ? 

And     the    witness  you  may  know,  Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood? 

Don't    re-jeet    the   Spirit's   call,  Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood? 

i  Si  IS 

M     '■—  F- 


^3W^ 


p— I L^ y £/ p b* 1^— l" J 


I-* -N 


Par  -  don  will       be     giv  -  en, 

Claim  him  as      your   Sav-iour 

You      can  know   this      hour 

Grace     is  all         a-bound-ing, 

■u     J         .  I  ■ 


Cleans -ing  you  for  heav  -  en. 
He  can  save  for  -  ev  -  er. 
Of  his  dy  -  ing  pow  -  er. 
Joy    thro'  heaven  resounding. 


ji  ■  0  •  i  I  J  \0  '  0  • 


£ 


m 


CHORUS. 

:2E=z=it 


j^= 


V   r\    N    N 


tt 


*— *— m\~ 


wmm 


Will  you        be      washed,        Washed  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb? 

Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb  ? 


I 


t7~f7JrJ~j.itfrt-jjiMii 

led  in  the  blood  of 

— p — g — £— 511 + 


u  . 

Will  you       be    washed,         Washed  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb? 

Will  you  be  washed  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb  ? 


I 


V— fc^— fc^— k1— v- 


3i. 


30. 


CHRIST  IS  ALL. 


P.  E.  R.  L. 


J'hil.  4:  19. 


J.  H.  Tennet. 


mmmmmmm^m 


r 

1.  Je  -  sus,  on-ly  Jo  -  bos!  Nothing  more  we  need  ;       He  doth  now  in 

2.  Je  -  sus.  blessed  Je  -  sus,  Came  from  heaven  above,    To    a  -tone  for 

3.  Onward,  up  to  Je  -  sus,  May  our  progress  be,  Till  from  sin  and 

4.  Je  -  sus,  on-ly  Je  -  sus,   Nothing  more  we  need;        In  his  love  ex- 


heav-en    For  us  in  - ter  -  cede.        Je-sus,  on-ly  Je-susIHe  is  all  in 
sin-ners,  And  to  prove  his  love.  More  and  more  like  Jesus  May  we  ever 
sorrow  We  are  ever  free ;  Raised  with  him  to  heaven,  Life  shall  still  ex- 
ceed-ing,  Find  we  heaven  indeed;  Loving  and  adoring,  At  his  feet  we 

-<>  -  fg  •  pi — |— 

—i — F^-*1 


_tr_}2- 


F-f- 


±t=t=tz 


=E=* 


tzt 


rr 


In       a  -  dor -ing  wor- ship,  At    his  feet     we    fall. 

And    by  blest  o-bed-ience  Our  de-vo  -   tion  show 

While  we  share  the  glo  -  ry      Of     Im-manuel's   land. 

Hail  him  our   Redeem  -  er,  Crown  hini  Lord   of    all. 


-H*-*-4V 


CHORUS. 


sus.  on 


Je  -    sus !  Thou   art    all 


all; 


lij— u L     f  lr-r*lp       F     r  Ii    T^ 


Lost    in  love    and  won  -  der,       At 


thy  feet     we 


fall. 


31. 


THE  GOLDEN  LIGHT. 


ha. 


GrXOJtQI  A.  Minor,  by  per. 


^rTi^^MU'i  i\i  if^i 


1.  Chil-dren   of     the  heaven-ly   King,   As     we  journey   let      us  sing; 

2.  We      are    trav-'ling  home  to    God,     In     the  way  our  fathers  trod  ; 
[\.    0         ye    banished   seed,    be   glad,  Christ  our  Ad-  vo-cate    is  made; 


Fear    not,  breth-ren,  joy  -  ful  stand   On    the  borders    of   our  land 
Lord!    o  -  bed  -  ient  -  ly    we'll  go,     Glad  -  ly  leaving    all     be -low 


r     \T\    11     B     l^— Ij* — b~r~* 


I 


::£ 


#— « 


3BE 


=5-3 


-# — *— - 

Sing    our  Sav-iour's  worthy  praise,  Glorious   in      his  works  and  ways. 
They    are  hap  -  py   now,  and  we    Soon  their  hap  -  pi  -  ness   shall  see. 

Us        to  save   our  flesh  assumes,  Brother      to      our  souls    becomes. 

Je  -   sus  Christ,  our  Father's  Son,  Bids    us      un  -  dismayed   go    on. 

On   -   ly  thou     our   Leader   be,     And     we   still   will   fol  -  low  thee ! 


CHORUS. 


Walk,     walk  in  the      light,  Walk      walk  in  the      light, 

Walking  in        the  golden  light,  We're  walking  in  the  golden  light,  We're 


F» — 0-0 — ~T~T>     f-i* — Fg — r*-* n- 


£z±: 


p 


a 


#— ,) 


^ 


Repeat  pp. 


at= 


^ 


Walk,      walk  in    the 
walking    in 

-* *— *— 


*^u#- 


r=t 


light,  The  gold  -  en  light  of     God. 

the  gold -en  light,  The  gold -en  light  of    God. 


0O» 


t 


I 


XlZ. 


t=t 


II 


i 


FOLLOW  ME. 


p.  8.  Hakes. 

J— 4- 


1.  Wea  -  ry  on« 

2.  Who   can  ev 

3.  Some  will  Khun 


mmwm 

),  for  comfort   seeking,  Thro'  thy  tears  look  up  and  Bee: 
-  erv  blessing  vield  tnee?  Who  bestow  thee  roj 

i, and  some  will  leave  me;  Some  the  crown  shall  never  wear, 


Hear  the  voice  of     Je  -  pus  speaking:  Take  thy  cross  and  follow   r 
Who  from  evil  guard  and  shield  thee,    And   thy  ev- cry   sorrow  bear? 
Sonic  will   fol  -  low,  some  receive  me;  Some  shall  all  my  glo  -ry  share; 

1    s. 


— i— s — 0- 

Come,  for   I      am  meek  and  low- ly,  Come,  and  I    will  give   yon  rest; 
On  -   ly  One — who  now   is  call-ing;  On  -  ly  One,  who  speaks  to  theej 

They  shall  mourn,  ohl  never,  nev-er;  They  shall  always  fol  -  low  me; 


EE|3EEpE§= 


35 


1-2-   4;i.V  £  £&, 


g^LJ  j  U    J  J  U^M 


If      ye  would,  like  me,  be    ho  -  ly,  Come !  and  be  for  .  ev  -  er  blest. 
Hear   his  voice  of    mu  -  sic    fall  -  ing:  Take  thy  cross  and  follow  me. 
They  shall  reign  with  me  for  -  ev  -  er,  Thro'    a  blest   e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 


Fol  -  low  me,   come,  fol  -  low  me ;  Heaven's  gate  is    Cal  -  va  -  ry ; 


H>      "      #       # 


§££=e=£=s 


FOLLOW  ME.-Concluded. 
J>,h  J  .  JJ'  J    |'J  . -J  J'lJ.  ,1s  J  — 3 — I J    j-rHB 


Fol  -  low  me,    come,  fol  -  low  me  ;   I        reserve    a     crown  tor  thee. 

i      i    '  i      Is  j j     f5-  -#-   m 

~#-.«>-ra-T-a — # 9 ri P- 


,.»,.[  ;  i > if ir  rribzfcLyu^i 


33.  I  AM  LEAST  OF  ALL  THY  CHILDREN. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


By  per. 


jflldl 


A.   S.    KlEFFER. 

-fc- 


am  least  of    all    thy  children,    And  the  weak -est     of    the 

2.  Lord,    I    bring  to  thee  for  cleansing,    My  un-  wor  -  thy,  humbled 

3.  Save     me  from  the  foes  with  -  out  me ;  Save  me  from    my -self  with 

4-5 


weak,    But  I  come  to  thee,  dear  Saviour,  And  thy  best  of  blessings  seek, 
heart ;  With  thy  best  of  blessings  bless  me,  And  thy  perfect  love  impart, 
in ;  And  the  reign  of  love's  sweet  sceptre  In  my  clean-swept  heart  begin. 

N  ^ 


^e 


E 


:e 


zP=r— r— s- 


/-i:|:JS.<,  .^£ 


i: 


_| f ,,__ f^-l-H « ___•       •_0_L^ v 1 ZHJ 


Let      the  Ho  -   ly     Spir  -  it   bless  me   With     his 


re  -  new  -  ing 


%-i-  •  _  toJ=T=|i=i: T-rj-— ^- • -g-i-)g-F»-^-#—  *- .  -#-q 

e — 1_ ^_u l — p— .  __« — ^ — ^ m—-—9  —\-a-  •  -0 — 1 # — -1 

-L1  4/ 1/— L p £ £— Cp ^ k g=3 


-I Ps — (y — sr— r\ \r-T ^ — \ 


power;  And  baptize  my  waiting  spir  -  it      In   this  pen  -te  -  cost-al  hour. 


tr k — 50+. — p — ^  -g  1 1  — ^ — ^ — g_cpzm 

35. 


34. 


CONSECRATION. 


FRANCK.S   Kidi.k.y    I1avi:k(.ai. 

§3 


1  (hr.  20: 


W.  J.  K  i  uk  pa  trick,  by  per. 


^^mrM^tt^H^ 


1.  rake  my    life   and  lot     it     be 

2.  Take  my    foot    and  let  then 

\\.  Take  my    lips    and  let  them  be 

4.  Take  my  momenta  and  my  days, 

5.  Take  my  will  and  make  it  thine, 

6.  Tako  my  love — my  Lord,  I  pour 


Con  -  Be  -  crated,  Lord,  to  th^e; 
Swift  and  beau-ti  -ml    for 
Filled  with  messages  from  thee; 
Let  them  flow  in  endless  pi 
Jt    shall  bo    no  long- er  mine; 
At    thy   feet  its  treasure  -store: 


rTxm 


m^m^fmm&^mfsm 


Take 
Take 
Take 

Tako 
Take 
Take 


my  hands  and  let  them  move 
my  voice   and  let      me  sing 


my 
my 
my 

my 


sil  -  ver  and    my  gol3, 

in  -    tel-lect    and  use 
heart,   it    is     thine  own, 


self, 


£=t 


and 


be 


At    the    impulse  of    thy  love. 
Always— on  -  ly— for  my  King. 
N".    a     !!:'•   would  I  withhold. 
Ev'ry  pow'r  as  thou  shall  choose. 
It    shall  bo  thy  roy  -  al  throne. 
Ev  -  er,     on  -  ly,  all    for  thee. 


-#.   .£?..  _#_      JL      .0.  .     -     .m.  . 


-h&=M=* 


—- a — i ( — ( 1 ^ — 


Wash  me  in  the  Saviour's  precious  blood 

the  precious  blood,  !  Lord,  I  give  to  thee  my 
Cleanse  me  in  its  pur-i-fy  -  ing  flood, 

the  healing  flood,  J 


;      » 


ttl 


v— v- 


see 


v  a 


V 3>-V 


f4-g-e4J 


P 


36. 


35. 

Bdxh  R.  Latta. 


PEACE  AT  LAST. 


Matt.   11  :  2*. 


Frank  If.  Davis,  by  i>«t. 


mw ;  t-rrmu^^ 


1.  Blest   as  -  sur  -  ance  ev  -  er   dear,  As  our  troubles  come  so  fust,  How  it 

2.  Though  by  sorrow's  dismal  cloud,  Be  our  pathway  overcast,  Thro'  tho 
:'..  We  can  stand  the  driving  rains,  We  can  bide  the  cutting  blast,  While  the 
4.     To     the    kingdom    of   the  skies,  When  our  pilgrimage  is  past,  We  on 

-•-     -0-    -p-    -m-    -#-  -#-     -•-    ^      „   -0-  -•- 

■-* — V— ±v — +  — \/ — P=P — P     *    E P=V— P=J 


y 

does    the    spir  -  it        cheer      To  be  promised  peace  at  last. 

Sav-iour's  pre-cious  blood,     We  are  promised  peace  at  last, 

prom-ise      still     re  -    mains,    Of  un-brok-en  peace  at  last. 

spir  -  it     wings  shall    rise,      And  a  -  bide    in  peace  at  last. 


-  -.* 


CHOR  US.     , 


;-ry — p~rg?~        ~~ 

P-h —-  -«-— F ; 


J3ml 


F=t 


Peace  at    last, 


Peace  at  last, 


peace  at    last,  peace  at  last,  When  our 


V    1  ■ 


*&T *        *        * » » * JT— h» g— r-  -g— 


8=3*5 


sor- rows  are   all  past,  And 'tis  coming,      oh,      how  fast !  Peace  at 

P    '    P    •fl»---r« 


feg^^E 


P=* 


^ 


£?=* 


3 


^^eiiii 


fe^i 


last,  peace  at  last,  'Tia  coming,  coming,  Peace  at  last  I 

Peace  at  last,  peace  at  last, 


St 


*-- 


-*- 


£ 


iig 


-=*-*- 


ft-U— ^^g-V— * 


M 


37. 


36. 


WHAT  DID  JESUS  SAY  ? 


R.  E.  Hudson. 


"* * t-~tr 

1.  Je  -  sus    in     the    tem   -  pie. 


with     the      doc  -  tore    wise, 


Asking  wondrous  questions,  giving  deep  replios ;  When  his  parents  found  him, 


MS 


np^ipiip^l 


seeking  night  and  day,  Found  bim    in     the   tem  -  pie,      what  did  Jesus  say  ? 

[Luke  ii :  49.] 


Sfe 


^K^^Slp^^ 


Come,  ye  blessed   of  my  Fath-er,   In-her  -  it  the  kingdom  prepared  for  you, 


f2?- 


s=g=g=tr^T~r! 


^ — E  £  n — u — £■  'r  f  ==^ 


T=r= 


PP^pSPPP^PPf 


g= 


From  the  foundation  of  the  world,  From  the  foundation  of  the  world.  A-men. 

3. 


■2.  At  the  well  of  Jacob,  resting  by  its  brink, 
Bidding  the  Samaritan  give  to  him  to  drink, 
When  she  asked  of  Jesus  where  men  ought  to 

pray, 
At  the  well  of  Jacob,  what  did  Jesus  Bay  ? 

[John  iv  :  21,  23.] 


3.  On  the  sea  of  Galilee,  when   the  storm  was 

high, 

Save  us,  Lord  !  wo  perish  !  his  disciples  cry  ; 

While  they  marvel  greatly,  as  the  winds  obey. 

On  the  sea  of  Galilee,  what  did  Jesus  say  ? 

[Matt,  viii  :  26.] 


5.  Weeping  o'er  Jerusalem,  city  of  the  King, 
loving  wing, 


Whom  be  would  have  gathered  'neath    hi& 


Mourning  for  her  children,  going  far  astray, 
Weeping  o'er  Jerusalem,  what  did  Jesus  say  ? 
[Matt,  xxiii :  37. 


6.  From   that  cross  of    sorrow,   ere    his   soul 

went  up, 
As  he  drank  the  fullness  of  the  bitter  cup, 
Looking  on  his  enemies,  in  their  dark  array, 
From  that  cross  of  sorrow,  what  did  Jesus 

say  ?  [Luke  xxiii :  34.} 


4.  Coming  into  Bethany,  meeting,  full  of  gloom.  7.  On  the  bills  of  heaven,  in  the  world  above, 


Martha,    mourning     Lazarus,    lying    in    the 

tomb— 
Of  the  Resurrection,  and  the  last  Great  Day, 
Coming  into  Bethanv,  what  did  Jesus  say? 
[John  xi  :  '23,  26.1 


4S. 


W'here  his  faithful  children   share  his 

wondrous  love, 
All  their  sins  forgiven,  in  that  blessed  day, 
On  the  hills  of  heaven,  what  will  Jesus  say  T 
[Matt.  xxv.  34.] 


THE  HIDING-PLACE  IS  NIGH. 


Jta.  35 


ft,  i:.  Hudson, 


rank    it   »•■  a  ir^j-.-j-fi  g    LrrQ^ 

1.  Sal  -  va-tionl  Oh,  the  joyful  sound  I  What  pleasure    to    oup  ears! 

2.  S:il  -  va-tion!  let   the    e  -  cho    fly     The  spacious   eurth  a  --round, 
;;.  Sal  -  va-tion  I  Oh, thou  bleeding  Lamb,  fo   thee    the  pr                 zs'I 

-0-  -#-     -0-     -0-               -0 -      *        -_  .   -*-     -•-    *    -<?-     -tf     h- 

ill  JN  ***■ 


toil 


EiE 


A     sovereign  balm  for    ev  -  ery  wound,  A     cor  - 
While   all     the    ar-mies  of   the    sky     C 
Sal  -  va  -  tion 


He       is    the 
CHORUS. 


dial    for   our  fears. 
to    raise  tie  sound, 
shall  inspire  our  hearts,  And  dwell  up -on    our  tongues 

-0-      -0-        0-      -0-      -^    '    -9  „      .     -*-        *-        a 

0 0 0— '—  0      \  9— -- ' E P  *^ 

flu  I  The  re  s  da/ 


it. 

0- 


I 


on  -  ly    refuge-— pj 


in     de  -  lay. 


r 


« 


±z^._L=c^utz: 


13 


i>.& 

3 


Sin  -  ners,  the   hid  -ing-place  is  nigh 


crt: 


=&=t 


t— ± 


j-ff g tf— *-— i t>-     (-  ;  - 


Th  o   Sa  -  viour  calla — a  -  way ! 


W 


Chapin. 


La  m 


1.  I  thirst,thou  wounded  Lamb  of  God,  To  wash,  me  in  thy  cleansing  blcod; 

2.  Take  my  poor  heart, and  let  it  be        For  -ev-  er  closed  to  all  but  thee : 

3.  How  blest  are  they  who  still  abide  Close  sheltered  in  thy  bleedii 

4.  Hence  our  hearts  melt, our  eyes  o'erflow  (Jar  words  are  lost,  nor  Mill  we  know, 


-*cy—&—r-o—o — &- — &— r0 — 5—^ — i r*—'r 


=d-cff— 0—63— -\-E0— 0— %- 


To  dwell  within  thy  wounds,then  pain       Ts  sweet,  and  life  or  death  is  gain. 
Seal  thou  my  breast,  and  let  me  wear      That  pledge  of  love  forever  there. 
Who  thence  their  life  and  strength  derive,  And  by  thee  move,  and  in  thee  live. 
Nor  will  we  think  of  aught  beside —  My  Lord,  my  Love,  is  cru  -  ci  -  tied. 


wmmmm 


39. 


f 


f- 


39. 


INCREASE  OUR  FAITH. 


Lulu  1; 


Frances  ICii>li:y  IIavkroal. 


D.  F.  Hoihseb,  by  per. 


tfgijtj  j  j  i\iiiu\npti 


1.  Increase  our  f;iith,    be -lot   -   ed  Lord  !  For  thou  a  -  lone  canst 

2.  Increase  our  faith!  for  there      is    yet  Much  land  to     be      pos- 

3.  Increase  our  faith,  that  we      may  claim  Each  holy    prom-ise 

4.  Increase  our  faith,  that   un    -    to    thee  More  fruit  may  still  a- 


si 


wmm 


-m — #- 


FFFf 


V h- 


•0 — 0 — 0 


■m m m—x- 

i— i    trJF 


r=s 


m 


mmiimu^mm^ 


give  The  faith  that  takes  thee  at  thy  word,  The  faith  by  which  we  live, 

sessed,  And    by     no     other  strength  we  get  Our  her  -  i  -  tage  of  rest. 

sure,  And     al- ways  triumph  in  thy  name,  And  to  the    end  endure, 

bound,  That    it    may  grow  exceed-ing-ly,  And  to  thy  praise  be  found. 


£ 


i    i    i    i- 


e 


w 


REFRAW. 


^-^-L# 0 # #— L^— r • Lg        ^        0 0 — *-&- -. 0 


Increase  our  faith,  0  Lord ! 


:£Sr>- 


mm 


rf 


r-f 


^~ 


:jj— »—  j*— 8: 


In -crease  it  hour  by  hour,      And 


=M=^=fi 


w 


« 


^^ 


^ffcS 


:^*: 


«* 


•# — * — # — 0 

in      us    glor-ious-ly      '  fuj  -  fill      The  work    of  faith  with  power.' 


A 1- 


4—0—?= 


^m 


40. 


F 


40. 


Tho3.  K.  Doty. 
Con  spirito. 


VICTORY. 

2  Cor.  2  :  11. 


C.  E.  Rowley. 
Arr.  byH.  L.  R. 


gmmmm^^mm 


1.  Oh!  praise  God!  exalt  him  in    rap  -  turous   lays;  The  Mighty  One 

2.  My  whole  heart  I  give  him,  for  cleansing  from  sin,  The  lone  way  and 

3.  Lie    pur-  i  -  fies    me,    and  my   soul     is    a -glow,  With  conscious  sal- 


M 


-fi—t 


V—v- 


FFFR 


-1 , s ,-i IW-I M^, 


I 

rich-ly  de-serveth  our  praise;  He  leadeth his  children  from  morning  till 

narrow,  by   faith   en-ter    in;     Now  Je  - sus  receives  me — his  glo-ry  re- 

vation  from  each  inward  foe ;     My  heart  shall  give  honor  and  glory  to 

f=£=fafc 


—I *— — c 


V 


k    I       n  T  k  CHORUS. 


ni«;ht;  He  clotheth  them  ever  in  garments  of  light. 

veals ;  The  witness  he  gives  me — with  perfect  love  fills. 

him  Who  ut  -  ter-ly  saveth,  and  dwelleth  within, 


}' 


The  Lord  gives  the  vict'ry — tlw 


■i= 


-K-\-4- 


glory  be  his ;  My  soul  the  blest  triumph  from  Jesus  receives ;  Oh,  praise  him  for- 


*j      ..iii.      i '    ^  i. .,  ™  i  ■       •. 


ever  !  the  glad  notes  prolong ;  Exalt  the  Redeemer,and  crown  him  in  song ! 


41.       LET  ME  HIDE  IN  THY  WOUNDS. 


Words  and  Music  bj 


E.    A.   HOFFMAW. 


■lUlli  H'lJJIJijj'tJ'lj,! 


1.  0      Jesus!  when  wounded  with  6in,  I      flee   to  the  cleft  of  thy  side; 

2.  When  thirsting  for  fulness  of  love,   And  deeper  communion  with  thee, 

'.'..  When  oearing   the  shadowy    vale,     The  darkness  enshrouding  ray  sight, 


£=¥ 


IN     rs     I         is     fS 


m 

I    leave  all  ray  sorrow  and  fear,     And  trust  in  the  "Once  Crucified." 

I    haste  to  the  cleft  of  thy   side,    Where  blessing  is  waiting  for    me. 

I'll  hide  me  in  peace  in  thy  wounds,  Till  bathed  in  yon  heavenly  light 


m 


CHORUS. 


v 


— F*- 


■^ 


3=1 


Lord,      in       thy  wounds    let      me   hide,  In    the 

0  Lord,    in     thy  wounds  let  me 


?-—*—-* 


IS       IS 
0       *       * 


is      r> 
0=0- 


wounds  of  the  Saviour  cruci::ed,  In  the  cleft,  in  the  cleft  of  thy 

hide,  In  the  wounds  of  the  Saviour  crucified,  In  the 


-0-  -0-  -0-         -o-  -o-    e-  -0-  -3-  -0-  -#- 

^_*-Xj._bfEE>^qrtir!^ 


m 


^  n 


IEEE. 


51 


1       ^     *     L 

side,  Blessed    Sav-iour  of  sinners,  let  me  hide,  let  me  hide, 

cleft  of  thy  side, 

.#_      M.  *-  .#.      .#. 


-0-   -0-   -0-   ~0-       fS       fS 


From  "Songs  of  Faith. 
42. 


42.     THERE'S  SALVATION  IN  THE  BLOOD. 


Isa.  63 I  8. 


John  Fawcbtt 


A.    HolKMAN. 


1    Our    sins  on   Christ  were   laid;    He    bore  the  mighty    load;    Our 

2.  To      save  a    world,    he     dies;    Sin  -  ners,  be-hold  the  Lamb !  To 

3.  Par  -  don  and  peace    a  -  bound;  He     will  your  sins  for  -give;  Sal- 

4.  Je  -    sus,  we     look     to      thee;  Where  else  can   sin  ners    go?    Thy 


*-       + 


0 — i +-< 

r .  r  '  \m 


— u 

—It 

=4= 

—J h- 

— r 

1 

=H 

"# 

0  ■ 

i — 0 — 

— # 1 — 

— i 0 — 

£m    j    ;  ■ 

=±: 

ir.j 

blood, 
name, 
live. 
.  woe. 

ran  -  som- 
him     lift 
va  -  lion 
boundless 

-  0 

price 
up 
in 
love 

s      0 

he      ful  - 
your  long  - 

his    name 
shall    set 
1 

0       0 

ly     paid 
ing   eyes; 

is   found, - 
us     free 
1       ' . 

00        •        0 

In  groans,  and  tears 
Seek  mer  -  cy        in 
—He  bids    the       sin 
From  wretchedness 

\     ,        f        i 

and 
his 
-  ner 
anc 

Rfi— * *— 

— 0 — 

*-f  * 

9          I 

—M 9 3 , 

0 

-*-\ 

Z?  -*      m            m 

— 0 — 

*— h  • 

I  ■           i 

|" 

1 1  ' 

r 

—o 

1 

0  j 

| . 

'      i              i 

' 

i 

CHORU3. 


i- — T-i — — -*  »  ?  r  -» 

)- M~# t~T~* # # £~ 


Tell   the  world  there's  sal  -  va  -  tion     in     the  blood, 


?fr-f 


tZ|f^_#-X_«_I_«- 


s 


Tell    the 
in     the  blood, 


i^ 


t=i 


world    there's     sal  -  va  -    tiou 

ML  •      A.      JL         A 


A. 

'* — r 


m=* 


^-T 


the     blood, 


^m 


the  blood, 


Bear     the 


?eee£ei 


-h 


_S N      S 


s    s 


> (3 #-T-<- 


message  thro'  all  the  earth  abroad,  There  is  healing  and  cleansing  in  the  blood, 

earth  abroad. 


■»•       m       -0-     f-.-*-     -f-      +-  .  ♦_   -f-     —     — 


E= 


'-0 ' ~ ~ £_ 

J>-    U    ^    fcr— £• 


43. 


•     • 


43.       SIMPLY  TRUSTING  EVERT  DAY. 


Edgar  Page. 


Psalm*  125  :  1. 


fc£ 


^m 


* 


K.  E.  HUDSON, 


t    •    9 


r±ZZJ±=Z=^Z±± 


m 


1.  Sim -ply  trust  -  ing  ev  -  ery  day,  Trusting  thro'  a  storm -y 
'J.  Kright-ly  doth  his  Spir-it  shine  In  -  to  this  poor  heart  of 
:'».    Singing,     if      my    way    is     clear.     Pray-ing,     if        the   path     is 


-*-- M- 


^n^. 


yy=4irf  j'.iiujM 


way;     Kv  -  en  when    rny  faith  is  small,  Trusting  Je- sus,  that  is  all 

mine;  While  he  leads  I      can -not  fall,    Trusting  Je-sus,  that  is  all 

drear;  If    in    dan  -  ger,    for  him  call;  Trusting  Je-  sus,  that  ij?  nil. 
•&-      -#-•-#--#-   •                              ^       -#-  • 


J£ — >-•  ft  II*   •   m    M — *_t 


P— f— f 


7V«  tm'<%t» 


V— V- 


OTOtf  pa 


-f  jrrr"T"~s 


the    jas  -per  wall,  Trusting  Je  -  sus,  that  is    all. 


«Hipi 


Trusting  him  while  life  shall  last,     Trusting   him     till   earth  is     past; 


b — ^ — H h — £ c h- — *. — h V — y — w— L J* 


44. 


Chaelks  Wesley. 


MEAR.   CM. 

Ezek.  36  :  25. 


Welch  Air. 


1.  For-ev-  er    here   my  rest  shall  be,    Close     to      thy  bleed-ing  side: 

2.  My     dy  -  ing   Sav-iour,  and    my  God,  Foun  -  tain   for  guilt   and  sin, 

3.  Wash  me,  and  make  me  thus  thine  own;  Wash  me,  and  mine  thou  art; 

4.  Th'    atonement  of    thy  blood   ap-plv.    Till     faith    to  sight  improve ; 


SI 


d 


t 


IeI 


ft 


-rJ- 


B 


$m^hitM^mm 


eh 

This    all     my  hope,  and  all      my  plea,  For      me     the  Sav  -  iour  died. 
Sprin-kle    me    ev  -  er    with  thy  blood,  And  cleanse,  and  keep  me  clean. 
Wash  me,    but   not     my  feet      a  -  lone,  My    hands,  my  head,  my  heart. 
Till   hope   in     full    fru  -  i  -    tion   die,    And     all      my  soul    be   love. 


mm 


r=^ 


is: 


-fr— H8 


i 


44. 


45. 


"I  NEVER  KNEW  YOU." 


MliS.    (iKO.    C    NKKl'llAM 


Luke  18 :  27. 


I' RANK    M.    I)A  VIM. 


5^— — ^aT^ 1* N — H — f\— -HFn \ — N — « -* — *-3 

l^^^^pgpp|  ppp 

1.  When  the  King    in    his    bean -<y  shall  come  to    his  throne,  And  a- 
2   They  had  known  whence  he  caine.aud  the  grace  which  he  brought;  In  their 

-0-  -0-       -0-       -0-  -0-       -0- 

:pti- — u— u=r — r-frf 


m 


round     him     are     gath  -  ered     his  loved     and      his    own,  There'll  be 
prcs  -  ence      he    healed,     in     their  streets  he      had  taught;  They  had 

"#- -0-  -»- -f-  *- h  h Q m     "     m 


u^s^=^ 


some     who     will    knock     at       his   fair        pal  -  ace    door, 
men  -  tioued  his    name,    and    their  friend -ship  pro-fessed,  But  they 


0 # 0- -* — W^] 

t ^ — 'r — f * — £=q 


— I r> 1 a 

* — * — i=* 


Pv- 


?-       *h 


FEE 


an  -    swered  with  -  in,        "There  is        iner    -    cy       no     more; 
nev  er       be  -  lieved,      for       of       them       he      con  -  fessed 

-0-        -0-  «         rs      ^ 


Z=£ 


t=P* 


'■s^mmm 


w  -0-      -0-      -0-      -0-      -&-       -&- 

I    have  nev -er    known  vou,  I     have  nev  -er  known  you.' 


:nown   you 
"I    have  nev -er    known   you 

j»- -•- #      -0-      ^         -&■ 

_je * 0.. 

z£z=U:zz£ 


e  nev  -  er  Known  you. 
have  nev  -  er  known  you. 


^^mmmmsm 


(3.) 
Now  the  righteous  are  reigning  with  Abraham 

there, 
But  for  these  is  appointed  a  hopeless  despair  ; 
It  is  rain  that  they  call ;  he  once  knocked  at 

their  gate, 
But  they  welcomed  him  not,  so  now  this  is 
their  fate: 
"I  have  never  known  you, 
I  have  never  known  you." 


45. 


(4.) 
O  lost  sinner  I  believe  this  sad  story  of  gloom  ! 
For  the  dark  hour  is  nearing  that  fixes  your 

doom  ; 
And  I  know  not  how  soon  ere  your  poor  break- 
ing heart, 
In  its  horror  shall  sink,  as  the  King  cries : 
" Depart  /" 
"I  have  never  known  you, 
I  have  never  known  you  !" 


46 


MY  OFFERING. 


F.    A.  Hoffmax. 


J.    H.    KrRZENKNABK. 


-•  —  -0 . 1 

zM=&—t—t 


t=i=%-ti 


TfFWl 


1.  Here,  Lord,  I    bring  my   of-  fer-ing,    And  lay  it     at      thy    feet; 

2.  Although    the  gift       is    ver  -  y   small,  A  poor  and  worthless  thing, 

3.  Tis      but     a    poor,  poor  sac -ri  -  flee,    Dear  Savior,  that   I    bring, 

4.  I    would  not  give  thee  less  than  this  ;  I  could  not  give  thee  more ; 


|SjR 


r  lp   p   r    f 


■* 


£— 1     i  i 


#-*-! 


£=F 


A     N    J 


—  ^ — a 1 .      _n —  — , j       ta  jk    \ \_     f 


Re -veal   to    me  if  aught  there  be    That  makes  it  in-com-plete. 

Yet,    at    thy  call,  my  heart,  my  all,     In   humbleness      I    bring. 

Yet  thou  wilt  not  the  gift    despise,     For    it    is    ev   -  ery-thing. 

Oh!  give  to    me  thy  per-  feet  peace,  And  love  me  ev  -  er-  more. 


5 — i»— Pf 


.* 


mmm\ 


CHORUS. 


* — , — * — *— t=i — # — * — 3= 


N     ,N     N 


■0---W—0—9- 


— 1_ 


&l 


Ac-  cept  the    gift       I       of-fer  now;  Refine  my  soul  from  dross; 


M m 0 m ^m—^—z. 


g— r0—  t  g— »— |-g- 1 

f#  emu  i 


N     N     > 


-I 1 ! • \-m— v— m j J 11 


fi&t 


Oh  f    seal  me  thine,    for  -  ev  -  er  thine,  And  keep  me  near  the  Cross  ! 

.0 0 9 0 -      •     •*!_# p_  _jfi „ 

jg — * — * «_rg— !—#—»— g-fp—:n 


46* 


ALL-SUFFICIENT  GRACE, 


fipA.  ■-»: 


K     K.   II 


1.  Grace 

2.  Grate 

3.  Grace* 

4.  (J nice 


!  'tis     a  charming  sound,  liar  -  moniousto    the     ear;  IK'uv'n 

first    contrived     B    wnv       To        save    re  -  hellions    man;        And 

taught  my  rov  ■  ing  feet     To     tread  the  heavenly  road ;      And 

all      the    work  shall  crown,  Thro'  ev  -  er-  last  -ing    days;        It 


pmmm 


with  the    ech  -  o   shall      resound,  And   all      the  earth  shall  hear, 

all    the   steps  that  grace  display  Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan, 

new  supplies  each  hour    I    meet,  While  pressing   on       to  God. 

lays  in  heaven  the  topmost  stone,    And  well    deserves    our  praise. 

=rf  ml 


± 


^^ 


m 


V— 


'Tis      grace,        'tis  grace, 

"lis  grace,  'tis  grace,  'Tis  grace,  'tis  grace,  Yes,  grace  is   all 


my 


S=i 


Z=4- 


_| K ^  .^    is     I  . .     I        N     I        N  _H N  J        i 


I       1/ 

Twas  love,  'twas  love, 

plea !      'Twas  love/twas  love, 'Twas  love/twas  love  That  brought  the  Lord  to  me. 


47. 


48. 


GATES  OF  THE  BEAUTIPUL. 


AllTllrK  W.   FRKNC1I. 


Bm.    21:   12. 


a=± 


fcfciq 


iH 


par  % 

1.  Gates      of     the  Beau  -  ti  -  ful,    gold  -  en  and  bright, 

2.  Q&tea      of     the  Beau  -  ti  -  ful,      lof    -    ty  and   grand, 


J.  H.  Tenney,  bv  per. 


Guarding  that 

Swung  by   the 

3.  Gates      of     the  Beau  -  ti  -  ful,     gates      of  pure  gold,         How     can    I 
o         m , \. ♦•     -*■     o  -& 

3*0 #_i — • 3^   _•> 0— 


m 


Z&. 


» — »    ■ 

T 

r  : 

\         1 

k*± 

— i .  j 

-* — & — » 

ci  -  ty  of  spien  •  dor  and  light ! 
touch  of  some  an  -  ge  -  lie  hand  I 
pic  -  ture   thy   glo  -    ries    un-told  ! 


I       be-hoid   thee,    in 
Down  from  tny  por  -  tals  there 
Ea    -    ger  -  lv  vearn  -ing,   my 


ry  #  «    #     *7  -^ 


^MMmmm^^mMi 


distance  and  dream,  Flash  in  the  6un-  light  of  heav  -  en  -  ly  gleam, 
floats  a  sweet  song,  Waked  by  the  lips  of  the  pu  -  ri-fied  throng, 
spi  -  rit  doth  wait,     Till        I    shall  come   to    the  Beau  -  ti  -  ful  gate. 


•e-     -s> 


XX 


l*= 

Chorus 

— 1 

— ^ 

— I- 

— f- 

p+= 

N_ 

^~~— 

i 

— # — 

^^ 

r  :  i 

w- 

— G> 

Gate8 
1 

^ — 0 

of 

1 
# 

0 

the 
\ 

t=fc= 

Beau 

-  ti  -  ful,    Gates 

-  -?■    .  * 
! 1 — o — 

of 

h 

the  Beau 

1        Iff-. 

-  ti  -  fol, 

i 

4— 

— \~ — 
V 

■Jfc-H — 

1 

=P^^= 

-v 

I 


sr — *■ 


L£ 


Gates        of        the      Beau  -    ti    -  ful, 

<5-  J0.  +-  -f? 


0 


pen 

I 

ZZ9- 


i=s 


to        me ! 

1 

72_ 


^m 


48. 


49. 


FOLLOW  THOU  ME. 


t> 


II.    K.    HUDWN. 

— hfc   * 


1.  Have  ye  looked  Tor  my  sheep  in  the  desert,  For  those  who  have  missed  their 

2.  Have  you  folded  close   to    your  bosom  The  trem Wing,  neglect- ed 

3.  Have   ye    carried   the    liv  -  ing  \va  -  ter  To  the  parched  and  thirsty 

1  Have   ye  stood  by   the   sad  and  weary,. To  smooth  the  dark  pillow  of 

5.         Have  ye  wept  with  the  broken-hearted,     In    their    agon -y  of  deep 

"-L—I-1 U Li Ui_J 


WM 


I  i 


B\ip  •  e  f — f — F — F-h^ 


-5^— b*— b»— V~ 


n    ■    -rF  ^    s  ^       ^r^  J^ j— :ft-;ft|-Mh -^MF-f 


way  ?  Have  ye  been  in  the  wild,waste  places  Where  the  lost  and  the  wand' ring 
lamb,        And  taught  to  the  little  lost  one  The  sound  of  the  Shepherd's 

soul  ?  Have  ye  said  to  the  sick  and  wounded,  Christ  Jesus  can  make  thee 
death,  To  comfort  the  sorrow-stricken,  And  strengthen  the  feeble 
woe  ?  Ye  might  hear  me  whisp'ring  beside  yon :  'Tis  a  path  that  I  often 

L  *  -  -  ££fa 

F_F_FJ 

i   V   L     BS   I 


=t 


-*-N~ *- 


stray  ?  Have  ye  trodden  the  lonely  highway,  The  foul  and  the  darksome 
name  ?  Have  ye  searched  for  the  poor  and  needy  Unclothed,  with  no  home,  no 
whole  ?"  Have  ye  proffered  my  fainting  children  The  strength  of  the  Father's 
faith  ?  Have  ye  felt  when  the  golden  glory  Has  streamed  thro'  the  open 
go.      My  disciples,  my  friends,  my  brethren,  Oh,  say !  can  ye  fol  -  low 


iffi: 


I       I 


BE 
m 


9-   -9-  .*  -0-9-   -9-      -F-   -\-   -9-      -9-      -j F-  '  -*-#-   -F-   -F- 


V — '      -0-v 


street?  It  may  be  ye'd  see  in  the  gloaming,  The  print  of  Christ's  wounded  feet, 
bread  ?  The  Son  of  Man  was  among  them,  He  had  nowhere  to  lay  his  head, 
hand  ?  Have  ye  guided  the  tott'ring  footsteps  To  the  shores  of  the  "golden  land  K 

door,      And  flitted  across  the  shadows,    That  I  had  been  there  before? 
me  ?  Then  wherever  the  Master  dwelleth.There,  too,  shall  the  servant  be. 

-* -F-     -     -  -9-     F 


r    I    v  v  V  $  u  I    V    _         w  ..(    I 

4.9. 


50. 


ONLY  THEE. 


F.  E.  BnLDKX. 


1  I'd.  2  :  7. 


J.  H.  Tenney,  by  per. 


1.  On-  [y  thee,  in  joyor  sor-  row;  I     will  follow  on  -  ly    tliee; 

2.  On  -  ly  thee,  oh!  precious  jewel!  May  thy  lustre  hide  trota  view 

3.  On  -  ly  thee,  my  deur  Redeemer,  On  -  ly  thee  till  lite  is    done; 

N  .J I 


N^jM^^/37:/l^ 


Of  thy  meekness  let  me  bor-row  When     I    ask  on  bend-ed  knee; 
All      of  self,  so  proud  and  eruei,   Earth    so  false,  and  joys  so  few. 
Let      me  not,  an  i  *  die  dreamer,    An    -    y  path  of  du  -    ty  shun; 


#  -'—0—0  -0-0-0   -jg'-— £—•--.  f-   p-fr— fi-  »  f'{f" ^ 

I,    i,    '..i.    i        i  *    i/    * 


^    *    v 


For       I  seek  no  greater  treasure  Than  the  joys  which  thou  canst  give 
May      thy  light  be  ray  adorn -ing,  And  ray  heart  thy  dwelling-place 

For        1  kuow  there  is  no  oth-er    Who    the  Cross  for  sinners  bore, 


— I 


N — 


Oh  !  bestow  them  without  measure.  And  my  fainting  soul  shall  live. 
Till  that  glad,  eternal  morn-ingWhen  I  hope  to  see  thy  face. 
And    in  thee,  and  not  anoth  -  er,    Will      1      trust  for  -  ev  -    er  more. 


0-!—0—9—0-  0—0 


r    u  v  u 

CHOR  US. 


u  u 


^-g 


=i=S 


On  -    ly   thee, 


On 


on  -  ly    thee, 
lv  thee,  On 


I       will 


I'LL 


ly  thee, 


v—m 


* — jfr-fc^r *    1 


50. 


ONLY  THEE.    Concluded. 

dim,  pp. 


t^jni  y^Yfij  v  Mji 


t'ol     -    low      on   -    ly  theej       On-lj    thee,  on  -  ly 

I  will  foUqwon-ly  thee;  Oa^ly  thee, 


te=^=- 


9- 

thee  Will      I      trust        e   -   ter    -    nal  -  ly. 

On  -  ly  thee,  ^3 


51.  IN  THE  HOUR  OF  TRIAL. 

James  Montgomery.  J.  II.  Tenney. 


1.  In  the  hour   of  tri  -  al,      Je  -  bus,  pray  for  me,      Lest    by  base  de- 

2.  With  its  witching  pleasures, Would  this  vain  world  charm,  Or  its  sor-did 

3.  If  with  sore  affliction,    Thou     in   love   chastise,    Pour  thy  ben  -  e- 

4.  When  in  dust  and  ashes     To    the  grave    I    sink,  While  heav'ns  glory 


mmM4^=m^fiwm 


-d-  :    -a-  .  -a-  -o-    -m-     ^ 


ni  -  al,       I        depart  from  thee ;  When  thou  seest  me  waver,  With   a 
treasures  Spread  to  work  me  harm,  Bring  to  my  remembrance  Sad  Geth- 
dic-tion  On       the  sac  -  ri  -  flee;    Then    up-on    thine  al -tar  Free-ly 
flashes     O'er     the  shelving  brink,    On      thy  truth  re- ly- ing  Thro' the 


:t£ 


i 


V 

look     re -call;    Nor      for  fear     orfav-or      Suf  -  fer  me     to   fall, 
sem  -  an  -  e,       Or,      in    darker  semblance,  Cross-crowned  Calvary, 
of-  fered  up,  Though  the  flesh   may  falter,    Faith  shall  drink  the  cup. 
mor  -  tal  strife,  Lord,    re  -  ceive  me,  dy  -  ing,  To        e  -  ter  -  nal  life. 

>-  -*- 


^ge^gigiiiil^»ii 


51. 


52. 


JESUS,  SAVE  ME  NOW. 


Matt.  20 :  30. 


Words  and  Music  by 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


SU-^    j_  j\{-t~^i\i     j    Hftjr*\ 


1.  Lord,  my   Beart     is  bruised  and  bleeding  With  the  wounds  ot    sin; 

2.  I  am  bowed     in    grief  and  Bor- row.  And  with    fi-ar     op-prest! 

3.  Lot      the   bonds    of    sin    be     brok-en;  Free- ly       all      for-give; 

4.  Come,  dear  Sav  -  iour,  come  and  bless  me  With  thy  matchless  grace; 

5.  Why    not    now,   dear  Lord,  for  -  giie  me  Thro'  thy   grace    di-vine? 

+-     J*j  m     -#- -#- 

-fc *-•-• — ri r— 


l1e« 


F=f 


sp 


-: 


-£- 


^ 


n  i-  i  u^f^-i-^^ 


i 


For     sal    -    va  -  tion    I      am  pleading  ;  Bring  thy  King- dom  in. 
Come,  ere  dawns   an-oth-er      morrow,  Bring  me   peace  and  rest. 

Let      the    word     of  pow'r  be      spoken  That    shall  bid      me   live. 
Turn      to      me      thy  heart  of    mer-cy.  And    thy     smil  -  ing  face. 

Why     not    now,  dear  Lord,  re  -  ceive  me  As       a       child    of  thine? 

£     * 1 — m -tT  T   f    -  *-     •  '  T     c  .g: 


25a 


■     '    'i— -f— r 


#z=#: 


67/07?  TO 


^>"7 


6^T- 


All     my       sin  and  guilt    con  -  fessnng,    At      thv      feet      I     bow 


■— W- ' — c==:: '-f — I — -| — | — c 1 1 — -' — ~\— — -1 


=j=j 


i^ilslflippl^lilsiS 

Lord!     I        wait  thy  promised  blessing;  Come,  and  save    me  now! 


T'tir  t 


mm 


59. 


ANYWHERE  WITH  JESUS. 


R.    E.  IItdron. 


1.  An  -   J  -  whore  with     Jo  -  sua,      says  the 

2.  An  -   j -  where  with     Je  -  sua,    though  he 

3.  An  -   y  -  where  with     Jo  -  sua,        in  the 
4  An  -   y  -  where  with     Je  -  sua,        for  it 

-         -#- £  f- £-       -f-   •     #- 


^±$: 


m 


Chris  -  tian  heart; 

lead   -  etli         ine, 

sum  -  iner  heat, 

can  -  not        be 


Udk  tf— J — « — 

\ (\ N— 

-H- 

-J * — 

— r\- 

:p= 

- 

Let  him 
When  the 

An  -  y  - 
Drear  -  y, 

-#- 

_- — * — #_ 

take    me  where 
path      is     rough 
where  with    Je 
dark,    or      des  - 

-0-        JL        _«_ 

he    will,      so      we 

aud   long,  Where  the 

-     sua,        through  the 

0  -  late,  where    he 

-1- 

-•- 

do 

dan 

win 

is 

i 

not 

-  gers 

-  ter 
with 

part; 

be; 
sleet;, 

ine;, 

■ 

/•w      f        I 

!           1           1 

1          1 

m 

1 

&       1 

* 

f 

u 

-j 

\^y   jf      r             ' 

r'                ^ 

~         ^ 

1 — 1L- v — u— 

—v      v — v — 

-v 1 

5 *— 

V 

v— 

\Z— 

j 

m 


Al  -  ways     sit  -  ting      at      his      feet,  there  s  no    room    for    fears; 
Though  he      tak  -  eth    from  me       all        I      love   here    be  -   low, 
An   -  y-  where  with    Je    -    sua,          when  the   bright  sunshines; 
He      will    love     me       al    -    way,           ev  -   ery    need    sup  -  ply, 
_*_        ^L        _*L        _*_        _£T       .#.       JL 9 »-        .{SL 

_F F p p. 


7^ » 


-tfr 


-fcfc 


U      U      E 


Z>.£.  Al-ways    sit-  ting     at      his    feet,  there's  no    room  for  fears; 

.Fine.     CHORUS. 

■ft-—! — j-  j     t —  is  n  in  rs  ^ 


Anywhere  with  Jesus   in  this  vale   of  tears. 
Anywhere  with  Jesus  will  I     glad-ly     go. 
Anywhere  with  Jesus, when  the  day  declines. 
Anywhere  with  Jesus,  should  I  live  or    die. 


Anywhere  with  Jesus, 


-h h h- 


v— *- 


— a — 1= — S — 


£  :fz  £  if  £ 

-» — & — * — # 


m 


An-ywhere  with  Jesus  in  this  vale  of  tears. 


fefe 


^Mn^ 


-jtz si— *— a— ah 
-»— g— g— #— *- 


*       N        N       k       2>'flL 

L # 4, ff <$/— 11 


everywhere  I   go,  Jesus  shall  my  leader  be  while  I    so  -  journ  below; 
-e-    9-  -a-   »   -a-  -9-  -9-  m 

-F-     -fS>- 
-F— P 


f^5-rr-r-r-r-r-r-r-p=5 


S3EEE 


53. 


54. 


HOMEWAKD  BOUND. 


I 


'■' 


Htb.   11  :  16. 


J.  H.  Tennet. 


?=t= 


a- 


-T: 


—t—t 


m 


sit  and  think, when  the  evening  shade  Js  deep  o'er  for  -  est 

think  each  ni^ht  when  the  day  is  o'er,  I     am    ncar-cr    home  than  the 
haste  away  from  the  lovely  earth,  With  its    ho  -  ly  friendships  of 


/^m      -•-  -#-  -0-  -*-  ■  -»-     -#-  -#-  -m-      s~ s        -*-     -•-     -#-     -•-  .  m 


hill  and  glade,  Of  that  beau  -ti  -  ful  land  by   the  gates   of  light,     Our 
day     be -fore;     And       soft  -  ly      I   say    in    my   evening  prayer,  I    am 
priceless  worth  ;  From  its  joy   and   its  sor  -  row,  its  hope  and  fear,     Its 


i 


P 


S=3 


-«— 


g 


Jt 


Father's  house, where  there  is  no  night;  And  my  glad  heart  thrills  to  the 
near  the  land  where  the  ransomed  are,  And  up  -  on  my  heart  comes  a 
beaming  smile,  or     its   gath -'ring  tear ;  For  the  pearl  -y  gates  now  are 

III  fc 


S£B3 


-W — F- 


t= 


v—\ 


-\       m — 


5 


t=V- 


1 


joy  -  ous  sound,  To       the  land     of      rest —  we      are  homeward  bound, 
ho  -    ly      spell ;  We     are  homeward  bound,  where  the  dear  ones  dwell. 


ope-ning  wide — We     are  homeward  bound,  on      the   ebb  -  ing    tide. 

-«-  m   '  -      •      m       -+  f  ■         -£-         -f"    •    '?'      -?-       Km  -*- 


C7/0#  ra. 
— trHN 


fe.J    J    J 


— £r-l — I — I — 1\— VrJ— d— 2— »--*-rf— *-="! — ^~ Nr-^-n — r— i 


We  are  homeward  bonnd !  We  are  homeward  bound  !  To  the  land  of     rest —  we  are  homweard  bonad ! 


« — S-Mi^FS — i — »—»---»  Fl — F — 1»— I — L-fy—p — « — S^fc;  J — :*— 

v  g  sir  j«4-^  si1  '  I  h-jiir  t  r  c  ?4M^ 


SJ. 


HOMEWARD  BOUND.-Concluded. 


BS 


:*±jglg 


The      pearl  -  j  gates  are       ope-nia 
We  are  homeward  bound  on  the  tit-bio 


are  homeward  bound. 


4- 


ftHfrVWtHHa 


4.  We  float  away  from  the  care  and  strife, 
From  the  din  and  bustle  and  toil  of  life, 
Where  temptation  and  sin  shall  he  known  no 
And  woe  and  pain  are  forever  oV  —      [more, 
To  the  Bden-land,  to  the  heavenly  ground, 
To  the  laud  of  love  wo  are  homeward  bound. 


.VI  t  soothes  my  heart  like  a  blessed  Psalm, 
And  bids  its  troubled  waves  be  calm, 
And  Its  echo  a  far  sweeter  music  tells 
Than  vesper  chimes,  or  tho  Sabbath  bells: 
Floating  thro'  my  life  with  a  joy  profound,. 
In  the  blessed  truth,  we  ore  homeward  bound. 


55.    WHAT  SHALL  IT  PROFIT  ME  THEN  ? 


R.  E.  H. 


Mark  8 


:$=9=S=S=i 


K.   fc.   HUDSON.    «. 

t     I  N     IS      ^      N      ^     N     -tme- 


What  shall  it 
What  shall  it 
Naught  will  it 
What  shall  it 


pro  -  fit  me  by      and  by  ?  What  shall 

pro -fit  me  by     and  by  ?  What  shall 

pro  -  fit  me  by   and  by  !  Naught  will 

pro  -  fit  me  by     and  by  ?  What  shall 


it  profit  me  then,, 
it  profit  me  then, 
it  profit  me  then  f 
it  profit  me  then, 


m 


a 


& 


-mm^m 


V    V    v  l~ 

D.  C.  Th-usting  not  him  who  for  sinners  was  slain,  What  shall  it  profit  me  then  t 

Car  -  ing  not,   seeking  not  Jesus  to  know,  What  shall  it  profit  me  then  t 

Ev   -   er  and    ever  its  torment  to  know,  Naught  will  it  profit  me  then  I 

Love  him,  and  serve  him,  and  trust  him  alway,  What  shall  it  profit  me  then  t 


If,  by  my  toil,  the  whole  world  I  should  gain,  Spending  my  etrengtfa  on  its  treasures  so  vain, 
If  in  a  world  of  enjoyment  and  show  On  in  the  path  of  its  pleasures  I  go, 
After  a  life  of  much  sorrow  and  woe.  Down  to  the  place  of  despair  1  must  go, 
If  I  renounce  all  my  idols  to-day, Walk  with  my  Lord  in  the  heavenly  wayr 


B 


I 


5.  Much  will  it  profit  me  by  and  by  ! 
Much  will  it  profit  me  then  ! 
I  shall  be  robed  in  a  garment  of  white, 
Dwell  in  the  mansions  of  glory  and  light, 
Gaze  on  the  face  of  my  Saviour  so  bright, 
Much  will  it  profit  me  then  ! 


6.  Yes,  it  will  profit  me  by  and  by ! 
Yes,  it  will  profit  me  then, 
If  from  the  right  path  my  feet  shall  not  stray, 
It  I  but  follow  the  Saviour  alwav, 
Then  when  we  meet  in  the  great"  judgment 
Oh,  it  will  profit  me  then  !  [day, 

S5> 


56. 


I  AM  PRAYING  FOR  YOU. 


C.  8. 


AcU  12 


J.  H.  Tenney. 


ng      for    you       of      my  Fath  -  er     a  -  bove,    The 
or      you   are,     'mid    the  friends  of  your  choice.  Or 


L  ■  L    fc=k=k 


isn 


rich  -  est  of   bless  -  ings  his  grace  holds  in  view,  For  a   heart      to      re- 
scenes  which  here  daily  appear     to  your  view,      Oh!  re -member  there's 

^«^t^^Ffr^flf i/— fc=p: -U-  rf 


E^ 


-^t- 


-B» 

ceive 

one, 

I 


5    3  '*  i  *  *  t  ±l4   iy=f-f — ?=* 

znci      ac  -  ceptf        o/        A?s      fore ;    This,    this      is         the 
who.    with  trem  -   u    -    lous    voice.      Is       oft      at the 


love ;    This, 
voice,      Is 


1=^- 


-*-±-?— 


t=t 


the 
the 

*l3_ 


— 1-M-- — U=* 


CHORUS. 


-J — I- 


* — * — 


EBES 


prayer  I      am  pray  -  ing  for  you.  1    And 
mer  -cy  -  sea£,  pray-ing  for  you.  / 


still  will  pray  on,    for     his 

M.      -*.     &-         -    . 


#— p5? ■ — & £~r J- »-■-.„ 1 1«— , 


f=S=±4 


prom-ise 


8.  Should   o'er  you    the   dark    clouds  of   ad- 
versity rise, 
And  friends'fondly  trusted  prove  false  and 
untrue, 
Then  remember  there's  one  'neath  the  blue 
vaulted  skies, 
Who  still  is  your  friend,  and  is  praying 
for  you. 


true,  And  pray'r  will  be  answered  ,  yes,  answered  for  you. 

till  death  bids  us 


ipp^isigia 


56. 


4.  And  still  on,  even  on, 
depart 
From  scenes  which  rise  up  to  our  wonder- 
ing view  ; 
Until  then  will  I  bear  your  loved  name  on 
my  heart, 
And  still   will  be   praying,  yes,   praying 
for  you. 


57.     MORE  THAN  I  ASKED  OR  THOUGHT. 


Fkancks  Kuh.ky   llAVKItUAI. 

-I — t — h-i — 


1   Cor.  2:9. 

,-5  R5=qs=: 


J.  I».  Ferouson. 


I  ■    '    *  i    i  Kj.l-»ijL  iil£=*-Hlr+-t3 

,r  dear,    For  this     now  1' " 
•     me    Than    J        had  a 

#•}  j    t  .f--^»— 


1.  How  shall     I  praise   thee,      Sav  -  iour  dear,    For  this     now  life    so 

2.  Oh !     thou  hast  done   far        more     for     me    Than   I        had  asked  or 


f    f.t- 


*    „*3 


g^^JEEgg 


J  J    »  |  j-fcjtj^ES  |  re-  fa   ,   -t- 


sweet, 
thought ! 


For      tak  -  ing    the       poor       gift        I       laid      At 
stand  and  mar   -   vel^         to        be-  hold  What 


5? 


LdfL-Z. 


H# #— -— '# » # 3 


J_* ^3-4— f— 


I 


pe  -  lov   -   ed 

my    Lord,    hast  wrought, 


ISc 


gums 


Keep  -  ing         thy 
And    won    -    der 


hand   up- 
what  glad 


r — r 


on 
leg 


my      heart,  To 
sons      jet      I 

0-  -0- 


How  shall  I  praise  thee,   Sav  - 
Oh !  thou  hast  done  far    more 


-# — • 


iour  dear,  For  this    new  life    so   sweet 
for     me  Than  I      had  asked  or  thought  I 


=t=fc=  B=tz=t 


±H 


t=F! 


^ 


i — r^-f 


lit 


3.  I  never  thought  it  could  be  thus— 

Month  after  month  to  know 
The  river  of  thy  peace  without 

One  ripple  in  its  flow, 
Without  one  quiver  in  the  trust, 

One  flicker  in  its  glow. 
I  never  thought  it  could  be  thus — 

That  I  such  peace  should  know. 


57. 


4.  Dear  Lord  !  I  find  thy  promise  true, 

Of  perfect  peace  and  rest; 
I  cannot  sigh — I  can  but  sing 

While  leaning  on  thy  breast, 
And  leaving  everything  to  thee 

Whose  ways  are  always  best. 
Oh  !  matchless  is  the  sovereign  grace 

That  brings  such  peace  and  rest ! 


II.    L.    Hl'DSOU. 


58.       BLESSED  JESUS,  THOU  ART  MINE. 

1  John  Z:  10.  II.   B.    II 0 


1.   Blessed   Je       -      sus,  thou  art  mine,      All 
Blessed  Jo    -    Bus,  thou  art  mine, 


u  v  uj  ^  >  P  r 


?=*= 


I  have  u  wholly 

All  I   have     is 


££* 


y    / 


n 


5=2* 


thine;  Thou  dost  dwell  within  ?ny  heart,'  Tho 

whol-ly  thine;  Thou  dost  dwell  with-  in  my  heart, 


t^EE{SEEE*= 


£^nrc 


reign  in    ev  -erypart;  Bless  -  ed  Je     -     sus,  keep  me 

Thou  dost  reign       in  ev  -  ery  part;  Blessed  Je    -    sos, 


n- 


+.  ^  +  ZL     .*  _ 


-#-       f-     -#- 


v  u  r 


*  -,  /i  j 


v— v- 


A 


white,  Keep    me  walk    -      ing  in  the    light,  Bless-ed 

keep  me  white,  Keep  me  walk- ing         in    the   light, 


E5Al>  *  £"J^-* 


^%¥ 


-J- 


JEEfcrlz 


■^Ai 


9W 


:*=^ 


£j3 


1 


Je  sua,  keep  me  white,       Keep  me  walk    -    ing  in   the  light. 

Blessed  Jo     -    sus, keep  ine  white,  Keep  me  walking      in  the  light 


BLESSED  JESUS,  THOU  ART  MINE.-Concluded. 


I  UB  safe  within  the  fold, 

All  my  cares  on  thee  are  rolhnl, 

l  enjoy  the  sweetest  rest, 

For  I'm  leaning  on  thy  breast; 

BleSSSd  JesUS,  keep  me  white, 
Keep  me  walking  iu  the  light. 


:s.  Precious  Jesus,  amy  by  day 
Keep  mr  in  the  holy  way  ; 

Keep  my  mind  in  perfect  pence; 
Every  day  my  faith  Increase; 

Blessed  .lesns,  keep   me  white, 
Keep  me  walking  111  the  light. 


59. 


SATISFIED. 

Psalm  s  36  :  8. 


R.  E.  Hudson. 


ut\i  j  i'tu  j  nu *  j j  i 


"f 


1.  All    my   life    long.    I    had  pant- ed    For  a  draught  from  some  cool 

2.  Feed-ing  on      the   husks  around    me,    Till  my  strength  was  almost 

3.  Poor     I     was,    and  sought  for  rich  -  es,  Something  that  would  satis- 

4.  Well    of    wa  -  ter,     ev  -  er   springing,    Bread  of  life    so    rich  and 


-^ = 0 fP = P -F fP = P -P p» 0 1 P y 


wmm 


spring,  That  I  hoped  would  qnench  the  burning  Of  the  thirst  I  felt  with-in. 
gone,  Longed  my  soul  for  something  better,  Only  still  to  hun-ger  on. 
fy,  But  the  dust  1  gathered  round  me  Only  mocked  my  soul's  sad  cry. 
free,  Untold  wealth  that  never  faileth,  My  Redeem  -  er  is  to  me. 
■f-     T-     *  £  £     £      .     .       .      t    JgL^ 


n 


& 


W- 


i 


CHOR  US. 


Hal-le-lu     -    jah !   I  have  found    it — What   my  soul       so    long  has 

febjf  fit  :  fjtf  if  ~  P=l=  F  if  :f  ft  TU 


mrn  nn-jTT^i 


1/  .  i/  I 

craved  !  Je-sus  sat  -   isfies  my  longings  ;  Thro'  his  blood  I  now  am  saved. 


m 


Efc 


r 


W—P~\- 


=t=± 


-P—P—P- 


fc     1      "   ^ 


59. 


trir-r— g 


60. 


LOVE'S  OFFERING. 


Anna  Shipton. 


I   Cor.  6:  19,  20. 


J.  H.  Tenney. 


t ^-2 


«i 


F~- 


1.  No        more       my      own,       Lord    Je   -  bus,   Bought  with  thy 

2.  1  giva        tho      love,        the     sweet- est     Tiiy      good    -    ma 

3.  Thou    kuow'st     my      soul's      am  -  bi  -    tion,    For      thou  bust 


HfE 


s^€J=s^^=J= 


J 


g 


^=" *- 


T  i 

prec   -  ious  blood,     I        givo       thee     but  thine  own,  Lord,  That 

grants  to      me;    Take    it,          and    make  it    meet,  Lord,  An 

(hanged  its     aim;    The  world's    re  -  proaeh  I      fear    not,     To 


's.- 


^ 


« — & — 


22. 


— i- 


-£- 


£=: 


fe^E^j*^ 


thy     love       withstood.  I        give 

l'er4i-  ing  for   thee.         Smile!  and 

a      Sav  -  iour's  shame;       Out  -  side 


the      life        thou 
the      ver     -     y 
the    camp       to 


£ 


3zrz:pi: 


ffiag 


iiniigi^iii^ii 


gav  -  est —  My  pres 
shad  -  ows  In  thy 
suf  -  fer.    With  -  in 


f 

ent,     fu    -  ture,    past,      My  joys,  my 

blest  light  shall  shine  ;  Take  thou  my 

the    veil  to      meet,    And  hear  thy 


fears,  my  sor  -  rows,  My  first  hope  and  my  last 
heart,  Lord  Je  -  sus,  For  thou  hast  made  it  thine, 
soft   -    est    whis  -  per   From    out        the       mer    -    cy  -  seat 


t tr 


I 


c 


p 


1 


6tK 


LOVE'S  OFFERING.-Concluded. 


•4.  Thou  besrest  me  00  thy  bosom, 

Amid  Ihy  jewels  worn, 
Upon  thy  hands  deep  graven, 

By  arms  of  love  upborne. 
Rescued  from  sin's  destruction, 

BanSOUied  from  death  and  hell, 
Complete  in  theo,  Lord  Jesus, 
Thou  hast  done  all  things  well. 


5.  O,  deathless  Lore  that  Um^ht  me  I 
O,  price  beyond  my  k(,n  I 
O,  Life  that  aides  my  own  life, 
E'en  From  my  fellow  men ! 

Now  fashion,  form,  and  till  me 
With  light  and  love  divine  ; 

Thus,  one  with  thee,  Lord  Jesup, 
1  am  forever  thine. 


THE  GATE  OF  PRAYER. 


[rs.  C.  L.  Suacklock. 


rsalms  55  :  17. 


Frank  M. 
S 


Davis,  by  per. 


1/ 

Seek  I     now    the  gold -en   gate! 

Once  I   loved  the  o    -  vil   way; 

Nev  -  er    will      I  leave  the  gate ; 


I  have  wandered.wandered  long  and 
Oh !  how  blindly,  blindly  did      I 
I     will    ev-er,    ev -er  watch  and 


t^Ek 


V—V- 


late,  l>ut  I'm  wea-ry  of  the  night,  I  am  longing,  longing  for  the  light 
stray:  All  the  path  with  flow'rs  was  strewn,  But  I  gathered,  gather  d  thorns  alone. 
wait.Till  I  hear  the  summons  '  'come,"  Hear  him  gently,  gently  call  me  home. 


■*-l~^r&r 


P L F— £ 0-t| h g-C£— y £— y V  —  V-*- 


REFRAIN. 


v      y 
Gate  of  prayer,        Throne  of  grace,  I  would  seek  my  Father's 

Gate    of  prayer,         Throne  of  grace, 

Jt.      J.      .A.        .£_.  JL    .ft    .#.#..  _JL 

1 — \r~ I  iV-^-rt— ir^ie 

.  =r — rgiT    &  k-Efc 

v — v — r- 1/ — g-xr rr 


, ,_« 


■■«  irr-r=»^i 


9  y      y 


care,  Lead  me  to  the  fountain  bright,  Make  me  purer,  purer    in    his  sight 


£ 


£ 


i 


62. 


ALL  IN  ALL. 


Silas  G.  Odell. 

1.  As      El  -  im's  wells  in      des  -  ert  land,    And  palms  and  spreading 

2.  His  voice     is   like   some   rippling  wave,    Or    man  -  y  gush  -  ing 

3.  And  now    my  soul    is  heavenward  bent;  With  speed  of  an    -   gel's 

4.  The  earth's  redeemed  and  ransomed  bands,  Clasp  gold-en  harps     in 


H 


JJxfcd 


I 


61 


-I 1- 


g^ 


*=fL 


clusters  stand,  So  standeth  Jesus  now   to  me,     A  shelter  and  a  fountain  free; 

streams  which  lave  The  banks  of  some  ecstatic  land,  Where  trees  of  richest  fruitage  stand ; 
wing 'tis  sent;This  heaven's  border-land  may  be,  Yet  there's  a  fairer  o'er  the  sea — 
blood-washed  hands;  And  from  their  lips, o'er  valleys  free,  Float  strains  of  richest  melody. 


tz=tt=^tot^M==t=l 


I 


Jt^a 


£f 


m 


tor,  for   in  him  I  dwell — He  do  -  eth  for  me  all  things  well ;  A 
And  oh  !  his  arms  en-cir  -  cle  me ;   His  voice  proclaims  my  soul  is  free ;  His 
A  fair  -  er,    for  its  glorious  light  Is  never  dimmed  by  cloud  or  night,  And 
And  oh  !  I  soon  shall  join  that  throng, And  sing  with  them  redemption's  song;  For 


n 

63=333 


— Cu 5— F — l^c ^-M* — & — i 


4— ft- 


foun  -  tain,  for    in   .him       I  find      A 
beam  -ing  eyes  and  smil  -ing  face  Shed 
all      onr  souls,  blood-washed  and  free,  The  King  in  glorious  beauty  see 
this  fair  land  and  crown  of  life,  I  soon  shall  change  earth's  tears  and  strife  ! 


liv  -  ing  well  of  heavenly  kind. 
o    -    ver  all   the  rich  -  est  grace. 


-» F- 

ifcfc 


t 

62. 


63. 


THE  WAY  GROWS  BRIGHTER. 


B.   A.   HonvAN. 


John  B:  12. 


J,  H.  Tenney. 


1.  Are        you        an    -    chored.  0         my  broth     -      er,     On       the 

2.  Are       you      trust    -    ing,      fill     -  ly  trust     -     ing    Your    Ro- 
il.     You       are       near    -    ing,      dai    -    ly  near  ing    Can  -  aan's 

__._,„#«_  s. .  • 4-+--*-A.  ^ *  —^-l..^- 


firm,        p 
deem   -   er 

lair.         e 


1/     I 

ter  -  nal  Rock,  Where  you  sweet -ly,  calm  -  ly  re- 
day  by  day?  Do  you  feel  se  -  cure  in  hia 
ter    -    nal  shore ;     Do      you    find     the     path  -  way  the 


:rb* 9 


rP-- 2-^-i—rS  — 


^EEqEEE 


pose        in 
keep  -    ing 
bright   -    er 


rv-r 


God,        Fear*-  less    of 
power  ?     Do        you  love 
grow  ?       Do       you  love 


•       * — 


the 
the 


bil 


lows'  shock  ? 


nar  -  row    way 
serv  -  ice    more  ? 


jt_ 


i 


CtfO.«  us. 


Does  the  way  grow  clearer  and  the  brigbter,And  the  Cross  seem  ev  -  er 


Se 


N— ^ 


tqfc 


! — ^— ^r-l — l- 


F=Efc* 


-* 


=3    J  <:P 

light  -  er  ?  Bas  the  Saviour  cashed  your  garmeDts  wbh  -  er.  Washed  them  whiter  than  the  snow  ? 


8 


T 


63. 


64. 


COMING  HOME  AGAIN. 


A.   T.    WORDKN. 

By  per.  D.  »S.  Hakks. 


Luke  15  :  IS. 


H.  Tknnbt. 


1.  Where  the  turrets  of  the  mansions    Rise  toward  the  golden  sky; 

2.  I     will  tell  him  I  have  wandered,  And,  low-bending  at  his  knee, 

3.  I  behold  him  in  the  distance ;  Tears  are  gashing  from  his  eyes; 


I      b   U   b   £     PI 


■,/U  ]»ii:JJa,M 


N— N--A- 

Where  the  shining  palms  are  waving,  There  my  wearied  soul  would  fly, — 
Wounded,  sore,  and  sadly  plead -ing,    Just     a   servant  I  would  be; 
And  his  hands  reach  out  in  pleading,    As    the  golden  daylight  flies ; 


0-±s — 0 — # — 0-*—0 — ps» 


To  the  outstretched  arms  of  mercy,  To  the  garments  cleansed  from  stain, 
Sad  -  ly  soiled,  my  regal  garments.     Lost,  the  treasures  of  my  heart, 
It        is   late,  and  now  the  evening     Com  -  eth  down  upon  us  fast ; 

— g-g»    p    +    ,,<? — ^"       ,  •_    •  -P — P-^3p— P- 


± 


From 

To 

Soon 


the  sordid  husks  of  earth 
his  o-pen  arms  I'll  take 
I'll  rest  upon    his     bos  - 


^v |i_-_(f_.p_p 


w 

life, 

me, 

om, 

-#— 


1/     V 


From  my  sol  -itude  and  pain. 
Nev  -  er,  never  more  to  part. 
And      be  safe  at  home  at  last. 

ff;f 

*   •    W    P    - 


<— v— U^V- 1  b  *  1 


CHORUS. 

. £     in 


^— V 


I  am  coming,  Father,  coming,  Weary,  worn,  and  full  of  pain,  To    the 

r  «.      t  c  b  i/ 1   ^   * 


COMING  HOME  AGAIN -Concluded. 


£* 


3^ 


ga^P 


:^^^ 


wait-ing,     lov  -  ing    Fath-er,        I  am  coming  home     a -gain, 


# m 0 m # 0 0— '- —  0-rf—  0—^—0-- &-—  ! 


.  k       ^  RallK  K 


Com  -  ing,      Com-ing,      I  am  com-ing       home 


mmmmmmmm, 

v  i.  !.  i,  K 


65. 


ALONE  WITH  JESUS. 


Mrs.  H.  B.  Beegle. 


For  31«fo  li/lcea. 


J.  H.  Tennev. 


«n^^^iEg^^£ggi 


1.  Alone  with  Jesus  !  Oh!  how  sweet  To  bow  submissive  at  his  feet,  To 

2.  Alone  with  Jesus!  blessed  rest,  While  by  his  constant  presence  blest,  With 

3.  Alone  with  Jesus!  Let  me  stay  While  earthly  comforts  pass  away,  Till 


£=tfa=Ht=£L 

V  V  V    t  \       II      VVV 


StfeSa 


i    i 


*J 


£j3j5 


3$^wfmmm 


bid  my  trembling  heart  be  still,  And  calmly  sink  in -to  his  will,  For- 
ev  -  ery  i-  dol  broken  down,  And  in  my  heart  he  reigns  alone,  While 
every  earthly  prop  shall  fall,    And  Christ,  my  Lord,  be  all  in  all,    Till 

.  j       I    IJ 


S^; 


=~=T=7Ciz; 


iSES 


t—u  U  V  u   u 


E 


wmm 


'■ua-t  i  ttirrFWfj&s^ 


getting  all  my  cares  and  woes,  And  in  his  loving  arms  re  -  pose  I 
in  my  soul  his  love  is  shed,  And  royal  blessings  crown  my  head, 
in  his  glory  he  shall  come,  And  bring  his  ransomed  children  home. 


63, 


66.      "  LO !  I  AM  WITH  YOU  ALWAT  V 


Mutt.   - 


mudl 


Joseph  Hale. 


=1 


J  I  .J,J'U:*+4J 


Sweetest  prom  -  ise    ev  -  er      ut  -  tered    By    our  bless  -  ed  Lord  and 
All     a  -  long  throughout  the    a  -    ges    Has  this  truth  been  ver  -  i 
When  a  -  midst  the   tier  -  y      fur  -  nace  Dan  -  iel's  comrades  safe-ly 
When  the  saint- ed    mar  -  tyr   per- ished,  Seeming  -  ly      to   man,  a- 
Friend  and  brother !  trust  this  promise,  Though  thy  path  be  dark  and 
When  you  near  the   swelling  Jordan,  Down  its  banks  your  footsteps 


N    N 


i=* 


f^4- 


■^-W 


^S 


Friend;  "Lo!  I'm  with  you,  alway  with  you,  I  am  with  you  to  the  end." 
fied ;  In  its  strength  have  heroes  conquered ;  Martyrs  in  its  faith  have  died., 
trod,  Side  by  side  his  trusting  servants  Walked  th'  incarnate  Son  of  God. 
lone,  Spite  of  Jewish  rage  and  madness,  Stephen's  face  like  angel's  shone., 
drear;  He  is  faithful  who  has  promised ;  Faith  in  him  forbids  all  fear, 
wend,      You  shall  hear  above  its  surges,  "Lo !  I'm  with  vou  to  the  end." 


P         CHORUS.        ,  k      ,  N      s'  IS      [v      K 
^— [Hi • • — #— L#'—- # — ^T-0-t^=^zi — ? — ^z=3 


Bless-ed  prom-ise!  "Lo!  I'm  with  you!"  High-er    let      our  notes  as- 


iB^iH4-HP-y  ctirr^N 


-li—il- 


** 


aiUS 


cend  ;  "Lo !  I'm  with  you,  alway  with  you,  I  am  with    you  to  the  end.' 


._,2_- 


£:s,f  J 


a  _*. 


sgEi 


i 


67. 


THE  LOVE  OF  CHRIST. 


k.  W.  Chapman. 

May  botany  ax  a  solo. 


J.  II.  Tknxst. 


f%  fiW  i  vm-EmmM 


1.  Oh!  wondrous  love,    the    love   of  Christ!   J  h<>  soul  s  sweel  rest-ing 

2.  A      ref-  age  from   each   rag -ing  storm,    A     Bhel  -  ter  from  the 

3.  Our     ev  -  ery  bur     den     he    will  bear,  When  we,      i:»    sim  -  pie 


WSH-. 


r 


m-i—ft — m *?_3_p — 0 m —  #__f_#_* i 

t- — r-r=:!^b==j— ^===^~eE     ?~T' — ' 


place,  The        palm  -  tree  where    we 

heat,  A         tower      of  strength,  a 

faith,  In  child  -  like  trust,    cling 


find 
qui 
and 


a    shade,    The 
et    home.  Where 
a  -  dore,    And 


- «sl fit- _•     •     • * « «_i_(f a. « 

*  r     r  ^— -^=^^ 


n-r-N n— I H-t-4 *■>—-£-  ■  -ft-, — i -, 


^ 


2? 

Rock    on  which    our  hopes   are  laid — This  love      is     per  -  feet  peace. 

wea  -  ry,  trou  -  bled  hearts  may  come — A    sure     and  safe   re -treat. 

learn    to   love      him  more    and  more,    Be-liev  -ing  what  he  saith. 


t=t 


p  REFRAIN. 


Spry       ~N^=j|^:^=^FJrp 


Perfect  peace, 
Safe  re  -  treat, 
What  he  saith, 


perfect  peace, 
safe  re -treat, 
what  he  saith, 


This  love 
A  sure 
Be  -  liev 


is  perfect  peace, 
and  safe  re -treat. 
ing  what  he  saith. 


*=*-- 


'e  e  r  ■'   '^ 


±: 


is 


Perfect  peace,      perfect  peace,  This  love  is  per     -  feet  peace. 

Safe  retreat,  safe  retreat,  A    sure  and  safe  re    -  treat. 

What  he  saith.        what  he  saith,  Be-liev-ing  what  he  saith. 
07. 


68. 


GATHERING  HOME. 


I.  R 


Baltzell,  by  per. 


*ujj  ->.ju  ]}=m 


"Vll  all  gather  home  in  the  morning,  On  the  banks  of  the  bright  jasper 
We'll  all  {rather  homo  in    the  morning,  Af the  son  nd  of  the  great  ju-bi- 
Y.Y'll  all    gather  home  in    the  morning,  Our    bless  -  ed  Redeem-er  to 
0-0  -0-     -0-  '  -0-  -&-       -#-  -^0-    m      jmmm 


Bea  ;  "We'll  meet  all  the  good  and  the  faithful ;  What  a  gath'ring  that  will  be  I 
lee;  We'll  all  gather  home  in  themorning;  What  a  gath'ring  that  will  be! 
see ;  We'll  meet  with  the  friends  gone  before  us ;  What  a  gath'ring  that  will  be  f 


±E. 


£3- 


tt 


•^-* 


W—f^ 


£=?■■ 


t—t-rO- 


i — t— i 


CHORUS. 


-5b 


3 


«g 


What     a       gath      -      'ring,  gath  -  'ring, 

What      a      gath  -  'ring  that    will       be,    that    will  be,    What    a 


ff 


1 


gath'ring  that  will      be! 


What   a    gath     -     'ring, 


that  will  be  !       While  the    an  -  gels  sing,  we'll 


►    T    1  — * — •— H1 — *-—*—* — r    *  *  *   i  r— — F— * — * — i 


r-gt 


jv^ 


fc=* 


— 6> 


gath  -  'ring,  What    a       gath  -  'ring      that      will   be! 

all     gath  -  or  home  : 


-J     /,  jfr 


3t=c 


6*. 


r-^2— 


IH 


69. 


JESUS,  LOVER  OF  MY  SOUL. 


('.    Wl-i  r.V. 


Ps.  9  :  9. 


R.  E.  H 


tO.  y 


pn^ 


^^ 


E=ff 


aig 


g  g  g  crf^ 


WMk 


1.     Je-sus,    lov         -         -         er      of    my  .soul,         .         .         .     Let  me 
Je-sus,  lover    of  my  soul,  Je  -  sus,  lov-er    of  my  soul, 


#F^ 

— -i^e^t 

fv-W^ 

-^W 

--^ 

«J      >  >  t  u  u  ^  '        *>**•***        **>**> 

to     .     .     .     thy  bosom   fly,     .     .     .    While  the  bil      -      lows 
Let  me  to  thy  bosom  fly,    Let  me  to  thy  bosom  fly,  While  the  billows  near  m« 

feu  r     r     r     r      if      r      r      u  — rr     r — p= 

near  me 
roll, 

Wbj» 

*  v   i* 1«       >r — 

=fc= 

"^Er 

J 

:fc= 

1 

1      — 1 

ft* 


k*  ^  i        a    U  U  U  i*  kk 
roll,      .     .     .     While  the  tern     -    -    pest  still  is  nigh;    .     .       Hide  me 
While  the  billows  noar  me  roll,     While  the  tempest  still  is  nigh,  While  the  tempest  still  is  nigh  ; 


r 


Tt 


fe£E 


1 


£* 


^h\  j            ^uzysfi.  .     . 

^T 

fP^-g  r  r-g-g-r  .  £=g=g= 

0                                 my      Saviour,  hide, 
Hide  me,  0     my  Sav-iour,  hide,      Hide  me,    0 

M.                  #.                  4«-                    afjt          ^L                   JB. 

^H-H-l* !* 1* p rk L— 

.     Till  the 
my  Saviour,  hide, 

— ~5t : 1 

l^V— — ' • ! R5 F- 

1 — - 1 

zjtz~z~t~z  i  .  *.  *  &  *  &  &  - -■  "  i- 

guide,         .         .         .    Oh  I  receive    ....     my   soul  at    last. 
Safe  in  -  to  the  haven  guide,  Oh !  receive  my  soul  at  last,     my  soul  at  last. 
%-       JL —  —n» * r *- 


2.  Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want: 

More  than  all  in  thee  I  find  : 
Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the  faint, 

Heal  the  sick  and  lead  the  blind. 
Just  and  holy  is  thy  name  ; 

I  am  all  unrighteousness ; 
False,  and  full  of  sin  I  am  ; 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


69. 


Menteous  grace  with  thee  is  found,- 

Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin  ; 
Let  the  healing  streams  abound  : 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  lite  the  fountain  art ; 

Freely  let  me  take  of  thee  : 
Spring  thou  up  within  my  heart, 

PwLse  to  all  eternity. 


E.  Beldkh. 


WORK  AND  WAIT. 

By  per.  1>.  b.  Hakl*. 


J.  H.  Te:<net. 


1.  ()    Chri.-t'uni,   i  -  die  all    the  day!    'Tis    not     e - nongh  to  wait  and 

2.  Oh!  stand  not  id  -  ly  waiting  by     When  sounds  abroad  die  hi 

3.  Oh!  work  in    earnest  fur  the  Lord,    And  trust  him  tor  the  grei 
-1.  Then  to   thy  ta.sk!  no  more  delay!     I.<  ■-:  others  bear  th<.-  shea1 


pray 

i 


The  time  is  short,  the  la  -  hor  great. Oh!  work  for  Jesus  while  you 
cry!      Go   forth  in  -  to    the  ripened  field,  And  there  for  God  the  sickle 

ward;  'Tis    he    who    la -bors  wins  the  prize — No  idler  ever  -rained  the 
way ;   Lest  some  one  wear  e-ter  -  nal  -  ly   The  crown  of  life  that  was  for 


wait,  while  you  wait. 

wield,  the  sickle  wield. 

skies,  gained  the  skies. 

thee,  that  was  for  thee. 

IS        N    ^ 


I  K  N 

*  C    p—*-   0  ' — '     0*00    T^      -*•%£     5  f     0    •* 


"Work  and  wait, 


work  and  wait. 


ork  and  wait,         Work  and  wait,  E- 


labor  great — Oh !  work  and  wait  till  Christ  appears.  Oh ! 

Work  and  wait. 


work  and  wait  till  Christ  appears. 


0    0 


I , — .  1     -0-    -0-  m 

•  -0-r0- • -0-0-   -0-0— m-r0-9-—0^0& r-0 1 f-    0  |*g-  •  XI 


^  _  Work  and  wait, work  and  wait  till 
70. 


71. 


LET  ME  THY  DISOIPLE  BE. 


ItKV. 


Luke  i  :  it 

John  Samtki.  Hkwi.k.y  J0RM8ON. 


J.  II.  Tf.n-kky. 


tfrttr&-m&m^ 


To   thee,  0  dear,  dear  Sav  -  iour.  My   spir  -  it  turns  for  rest; 

Though  all  the  world  de-ceive    me.    1     know  that  1      am  thine: 

O    thou,  whose  mercy  found    me,  From  bondage  set  me  free, 

Oh!    tor      a  heart  to    love      thee  More  tru  -  ly  as      I    ought, 


^^l^gHpfe^iil 


My    peace    is   in       thy    fav    -  or ;   My   pil  -  low  on   thy  breast. 

And    thou   wilt  nev  -  er   leave  me,    0    bless  -  ed  Sav-iour  mine  ! 

And    then    for-ev    -   er  bound  me  With  three-fold  cords  to  thee  ! 

And    noth-  ing  place  a  -  bove  thee  In  deed,    or  word,  or  thought. 


^ 


1 — r 


a- 


cic  j-^j  ;'■ 


-jC- 


*=s- 


-?==-*=:. 


&- 


CHOEUS. 


mj  iil\irU^Utf^=\ 


Prec  -  ious  Sav  -  iour  !  let      me    ev  -   er    Thy  dis  -  ci  -  pie     be, 


«_« *—:*uL 


gzz^— J-4-43H — 4=*=aE5 


Ev 


f= 


^ 


j — d- 


er     love  thee,  ev   -  er     serve  thee,  Ev  -  er     fol  -  low  thee. 


v— r 


l=t 


-I ! Li 


71. 


f= 


72. 


DAILY  VICTORY. 


From  the  Christian  Wo 

Moderate 


1.  I  want  a  present  living  faith,  That  I  may  prove  each  day,each  hour, 

2.  1  want  a  firm,  unwavering  faith.  That  bringeth  good  from  seeming  ill; 

3.  I  want  a  faith  that  falters  w  t.  Let  Blues  be  bright  or  tempest  1- 

■ :  e_ 


m^mim-wm 


^ K     K      fr- 

— , — [-al  -r-J 1       P — ! 


A  -  mid  the  toils  and  cares  of  life, 
That,  e'en  amid  aftlietion's    blast, 
That  'mid  earth's  joys  and  cares  and  griefs, 


Mj  precio  ■    9  i 
Re-joic-es      in 
Vic-torioufi   sits 


love  and  power,!  love  and  power ;  I  want,     a  -  mid  the   pet  -  ty    cares  That 
Father's  will,  (Father's  will) ;  Thatwhen  long-cherished  hope's  denied,  Still 
feet,(  Jesus'  feet);  Give  me    such  faith,  and  then  I    know  When 


-fi  .&.    +    _£. _^_  .+.    _*.    :£  *  £:    if:    ^.    _^.  _^  .    _- 

ggn?>X^XtfcTTi^F^fe^^=^ 


:zzrPr 


- #-,  0-0+0 -5l 

dai  -  ly  weary  and  an  -  noy,      To    live  by  faith  so  near  my     God 
sings  "a  glad  triumphant  song,"  Knowing  that  he  who  reigns  on  high — 
I  shall  pass  cold  Jordan's  wave,  The  faith  that  kept  me  day  by  day 


*= 


i — c— 


stanti 


a      constant  joy, (constant  joy.) 
can    do     no  wrong, (do  no  wrong]. 


That,  life  shall  be  , 
A  God  of  love 
Will  be      tri-umph  ant  o'er  the  grave,  (o'er  the  grave). 

# 0 — 0 — 1 1 — _ £ — f- — F- 


73. 


I  AM  THE  LIGHT, 


TllKo.    lh   ITT 

Moderato. 


John  8  :  12 


Li 


Jno.   R.  >v\ 


T\ 


-9-  -#-    I 
.    )  My  path  is  dark,  Lord,  very  dark,  No  ray  of  light  illumes  my  way;  ) 
\  A  Bweet  voice  whispers,  Sad  one,  hark!    [omit  2d  time i 

;#  ft  ,   ,    [  J^i=S=4 


get* 

Oh,  hear  the  blest  Redeemer  say  : 


I  am  the  light, 

I  am  the  light,  yea,  1  am  the  light, 


:££ 


fejt^gp^ 


# r»~~  9-^-9-0 1 


I  am  the  light,  Oh,  walk  in  t)ielight,oh,walkinthelight,ch, 

I  am  the  light,  yes,     I  am  the  light, 

# — — I — 9—0-T-& — »-'-9-m — e  -s-f-m—  | i— r 

-1 d — HS— j- 


-#-jp 


walk  "m  the  light, Then  visions  of  bliss  will  break  on  thy  sight, Break,  break  break  on  thy 

Break, will  break. will 
-a-  -(•-       .  ■#-  •  -*- 


ttfc?=£ 


t=tt 


-#_*•- 


1Mb 


_»_» j«Zt 

0 


fa?: 


-ft — Ni—i — ^ — !M sr-r-s 1 1— r— * — r\ — I ^ — ^ — h — I- — ii 

Uid  the  path  I  shall  lead  will  ever  be  bright,  Ever,  yes,  ever  be  bright ! 

— 9-—9r9 — 0-—&-0—jP*-r»—p — » — &— rgi — J— J — * — « — 9-r^ 


2.  I'm  burdened,  Lord,  a n d  sore  opprest, 

I  faint  beneath  the  heavy  load  ; 
But  Jesus  says,  In  Me  find  rest ; 
For  all  along  the  weary  road, 
I  am  the  light,  etc. 

3.  I'm  vile,  Lord,  very,  very  vile, 

And  sin  assails  with  mighty  power  ; 
A  whisper  comes,  a  heavenly  smile, 
I'll  cleanse  thy  heart  this  very  hour. 


73. 


v— \r 

I  come,  dear  Lord,  with  every  cloud, — 
My  burdens  all  to  thee  I  bring, 

And  cast  my  sins,  with  praises  loud, 
On  him  whose  wondrous  grace  I  sing. 

Thou  art  the  light  I  thou  art  the  light  ! 
Forever,  dear  Jesus,  I'll  walk  in  (his  light : 
Lo,  visions  of  bliss  now  break  on  my  sight, — 
It  is  (j'ory,  all  glory,  my  pathway  is  bright, 
Ever, yes,  ever  is  bright! 


74. 


HEAR  JESUS  KNOCKING. 


Mk-  E.  C  Ellsworth. 


St  r.  :;  :  20. 


J.  II.  Te.n key. 


5#3= 

:4zj-: 

Hear  .Jesus  knocking  at  the  door  of  thy  heart !  Hasten  !  lest  in  weariness  thy 

2.  Hear  Jesus  knocking,  for  he  nowcomes  to  thee.He  whose  love  is  boundless,  and  whose 

3.  Hear  Jesufl  knocking  !  ah  !  he  turns, turns  away !  Sinner,  wilt  thou  let  him  leave  thee, 


t=± 


n 


a 


3E3 


-- K \ 


-al — ar- 
"# 0~ 


-f 


-■*' 


-9 w — ■ — ^"--0- 

guest  should  depart !  Long  has    he  waited,    and     in    love  waits    to-day, 
grace  makes  us  free;  All   things  are  ready  ;  if   thy  heart  thou  wilt  give, 
or      bid  him  sta}'  ?  Soul,  thou  art  starving,  wilt  thou  still,  still  refuse? 


.  t  f".  g  f  ig  ■  e : g  g— g  g~fng    %\%  fr*3 

y — 0 »—=—#— I h# » — 0—0 • — • — 0 0 r~=-^ — 


CHOI?  I 'S. 


U 


ay?) 

ive.  >  Oh !  then  receive  him ! 
)se?  J 

1 1 — \-[ b/ £-« 1-|5 — 0  '  0    0 — #— 1 


Ea-ger    for    thy  coming,    sinner,  wilt  thou  delay  ? 
Je  -  BUS    then  shall  enter  in,  and  thy  soul  shall  1 
Hasten.thou  art  dying !  sinner,  death  wilt  thou  choose 

5 9 — e — 0 — 9 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0-r* — 0-—O-& 

*>— 0 0 0 0 W V 1 h— \-i b/ £- 


Sp-J  i>*  tilt  4  i  i=$^^-Hjrf^f=g=i 


Christ  shall  be  thine  !  Never  didst  thou  en  -  ter  -  tain    a  guest  so     divine ; 


5-* 


I # » 0—0 0 0 0-r0 0—-0—<S> — 1 

L  L  L  lF4  L  *  L  m^ 

* — « — is — » — c — # — * — ».J:« — n_=_|i_tel 

V     V     U     V     V     V   \V     t  I 


1sn~^  HMM*  JiJ  i-«TJlJsJJsJ.r.rnF^TJ,.J ill 

<  j:<Wl  I**  J.J  J'»  ^^M^HMJl^fej  P 

lied  for  thee ;  Hasten  to  admit  him. and  thy  Savio 

-0-T-0-&J0— 0—0— 0—0-0— 0—0-T-f,-0-l- 

-V &-!—  -H 1 i 1 i tf— j>-|-| 1 


Ne'er  one  so  roval  at  thy  door  called  for  thee ;  Hasten  to  admit  him. and  thv  Saviour  he'll  be. 
r.?—  9—0^-0-0—0-0 — 0-T-0 — g-r-g~giT#-f-f— 9~9~*~%~%~Tp-f~*-*^' 

->-• — 0^^0-^—0—0 — 0-\-0    |  —F*— p—p— »-!*— F— r  — *—i~- 


-•    /-••-•—/ 


75. 


THE  LORD  IS  MY  LIGHT. 


Jamks  Nicholson. 
3S# 


John    l  :  9. 


J.\s.  EL  Swkney,  by  per 


1.  The  Lord  is  my  light.then  why  should  I  fear,  By  day  ami  by  night  his 

2.  The  Lord  i.s  my  light !  tho'  clouds  may  arise,  Faith, stronger  than  sight. looks 

Vi  rif  *  ■  g  r '  r  IP  g  c  [-^iffiN^ 

z^zzJiEfcZ*  zj|k  ,|ilf      fr-E    i#-^FFF=  »3*=J 


pres-enceis    near;  He  is      my   salvation    from  sorrow  and  sin,  This 
up      thro' the  skies,  Where  Jesus    rbr-ev-er    in  glory  doth  reign;  Then 

tea,*  r  r-X-i-^-i.r  ?  • *  r-f=f-g-{  c  "r f  n 


C7/07.'  PS 


rza: 


blessed     as  -  surance  the  Spir-it  doth  bring.  \  The  Lord  is     my 

how  can  I      ev  -  er      in  darkness  remain  ?  /  The  Lord  is  my  light,  The 


*53t 


\-c- 


m 


0 w-0-r0— 0-0-0- 


t=l 


* 


I      i 

— ft 


U   0 


"Tr*-y*r*. 

i         i/  i 
light, 
Lord 


-.    rtu 


«• 


1  -  —        ^  j/ 

He    is     my  joy.  and  my  song.  By 

is  my  light,  He    is  my  joy,  and  my  song.  By 


z» 


1 (- 


and    by      night, 


day  and  by  night,  by       day  and  by  night 

tf-jF     #  '  O  #— 0 —     — r» 9-0-0 


He  leads,  he  leads  me  a  -long. 
0-     &-- 


iSLi.*_#_ii —If 


*l       I 


s= 


^^^itilit 


|4.  The  Lord  is  my  light,  my  all  and  in  oil, 
There  is  in  bis  sight  no  darkness  at  all 


i 


I       V     •J 
.3.  The  Lord  is  my  light,  the  Lord  is  my 

Strength,  a  nereis  in  uis  sigui  nu  u  a  i"  mi  ess  ai  an  ; 

I  know  in  his  might  I'll  conquer  at  length  ;         He  is  my  Redeemer,  my  Saviour  and  King, 
My  weakness  in  mercy  he  covers  with  pow'r,      With  saints  and  with  angels  his  praises  I 
And  walking  by  faith' I  am  saved  every  hour.|  sing. 

75. 


76.  WE  WILL  PRAY  FOR  ONE  ANOTHER. 


Adap 

cl. 

-f\— 

=*M 

N  - 

Co/.  1  :  :;. 

-A        -A 

—A- 

=*= 

r.Ai.T/Ki.i..  by  T,cr- 

1.  \\  e   will  pray    for  one 

2.  We   will  praj    i'or  one 
'A.  We  will  pray    for  one 
4.  Then  we'll  pray  for  one 

SH-t>4  -    -f     f .'  f-f— 

fl — V- 

«*      0 

an  -  oth  - 
an  -  oth  - 
an  -  oth  - 
an  -  oth  ■ 

or, 
er, 
er, 
er, 

-f— 

we      will 

we      will 

we      will 

then    we'll 

*    •    « 

pray ;     You     are 
pray,   Though'  we 
pray,     And     by 
pray,    And   we  11 

r1    V  g  i 

(?**- 

r=F 

•F 

-N 

» 

=#= 1- 

-*- 

f — ^ 

not  alone,  my  brother,  in  the  way  ;  For  the  Saviour's  by  your  side,  And  the 
meet  with  many  trials  on  our  way ;      If  we    sit    at  Jesus'  feet,  When  he 
faith  and  pray'r  we'll  surely  gain  the  day ;  Then  we'll  lay  our  armor  down.  A  nd  re- 
live and  work  for  Jesus  every  day ;  When  the  storms  of  life  are  o'er,  We  will 

—^-JL^^S.i g_  ft        ,     _      .       _ ft- 


m±*3^H=£Ei 


-y-y—V—y- 


r 


-> ^- * — P 1 


T 

-&— fL-4- 

9 * * 


i 


Bi  -  ble  is  your  guide,  If  you  live  by  faith  and  prayer  every  "day. 
comes  our  souls  to  greet,  We  will  find  his  promise  sr.ro  ev  -  cry  day. 
ceive  a  fadeless  crown,  We'll  receive  a  crown  that  fades  not  a -way. 
meet    to  part  no   more,    In  that  hap  -  py,  hap-py  home,  far     a -way. 


We  will  pray, 
We  will  pray  for  one  another, 


rb 


We  will  pray,  We  will 

We  will  pray  for  one  another, 

IA 


mm 


77. 


TRUST  A  LITTLE  LONGER. 


Mrs.  E.  C.  EllswOSTH 


Matt.  10  :  22. 

:i — -f—r 


J.     II.      1    : 


^=T—X 


0~ 


mmm 


1.  lTp      the    nar  -  row   heavenly  road  Climb  a      lit    -    tie    long-er; 

2.  With      a    fierce  and  bit-    ter   foe  Press  the  strug-gle  long-er; 

3.  'Mid     the   dark-ness  of  earth's  night, Walk  a    lit    -    tie  long-er; 


ch i       £ 


cf  r  HF=f..f  Pirn 


ftd-J8--' 


As  you  onward  bear  your  load,  Christ  will  make  joq  stronger.  Tho'  j'our  courage 

To  the  conflict  you  must  go  By  his  grace  made  stronger  ;  Vic  -  to  -  ry  was 

In  the  absence  of  the  light,  Let  your  faith  grow  stronger ;  When  the  day  dawi 


*=i 


tEm=u=$. 


• a— T-* «— *- 

1 1 J-i -h — r- 


M 


5 


*±: 


»— ^ 


wane  and  fail  When  the  skies  look  dreary,  Though  the  flesh  be  weak 
won  by  Christ  When  on  Calv'ry  dy  -  ing ;  Go  and  conquer  ev  - 
shall  appear,  Through  the  shadows  peering,  You  shall  find  that  he 


and  frail, 
ery  sin, 


x=x 


i 


— •— *~ 


-m — 0- 


±t==s=E3 


CHOR  US. 


J h — I Pr-J 1 — ,— , ft— | \, — I N— r-i PV-H sn 

_j — m 1 — *     «   •    0  .   I — I -j — 0 — k^j-  -7-S 0 — -\ ! — 0—i        i  H 

>  In  the  kn 


Work,  and  never  wea-ry. 

On   his  pow'r  rely  -  ing 

Comforting  and  cheering 


>ve  of  Christ  abide ;  Let  your  faith  grow 


J.J.U-/J  il5  G-lj  jj-SFPi 


strong -er;    Cast  away  all  doubt  and  fear  ;  Trust  a    lit  -  tie  long  -  er. 

.0. — #_^t  — #__2__l>_-5il_r:ti_g_# — 9    - 


I— b  i    p^-*  'I1    u  jEgy-:-!-1^ 

77 


78. 


SAILING  O'ER  THE  SEA. 


»Con  spirito. 


Music  by  Rkv.  I.  Baltzell,  by  per. 

K       N 


.    I  We're    a    hap- py  pilgrim  band,  Sailing    to    the  goodly  land  ;  With  a 
l  Though  the  tempest  rage*  lung,  There  tfl  One  among  the  throng  Who  will 

-    I  When  the  mighty  billows  swell, With  the  saved  it  shall  be  well,  Tho'  the 
I  Rollins  waves  shall  nuto'erwhelm,  For  we've  Jesus  at  the  helm,  And  he'll! 


£—*, 


U     v  U     P  I      UP 


mmmm 


CHORUS. 


ppnl    vvf  J^nrH-  :|s*y-  >-^h«^-«  «-^S  *-^? j 

v  >        J  ~j i —3 —  5  »    I-ZZ.J l£ — ^:rz~/_, ^_l — £zj 


swelling  sail  we  onward  sweep ;  \  We  are   sail 


ing  o'er  the 
guide  the  sail  -  or  o'er   the  deep. 
breakers   roar   up -on   the  lea;    ) 

guide  us  safe  -  ly  o'er   the  sea.    /  We  are  sailing,  sailing,  sailing,  sailing, 

to 


''ifttii  iiHiT.1 


t=t=tt 


-m  -^ 


V  * 


TW 


sea,      .         .         .  ue   are 

sail  -  ing  o'er    the  sea,  We    are 

■*•  •  £:  £.  :  t- £      -  " "' 

-fi  —  3— -—  &— ft- 

*§-v — $—5 — ?— F 


s—tf-V— f=F=  Fl >—  rfHr 


mg  o  er  the 


sail-  ing,  sail  -  ing,  Bail  -  ing,  sail  -ing,. 

-»-    •      -0-  -»-    •    -#-"     -9-    •    ■+-  -+~  •  -+\ 


f    ft  ii       i    i 1 — i-      i    L    L  I 

-*v ^—7 • — P ^— •     g   i 


— ^-T-tf 


-P 


sea, 

sail  -  ing  o'er 


the  sea. 


We 
We 

-0—1- 


V       V-       V 

are      drift 
are   drift-in: 


— -J> *  1     \ 


drifti  p.; 


ing  toward  the 

drifting,  drift -ing, 


hui  r   r  •  b  'fc f b-H;  n  * 


nrfr 


lea,     ....      We    are  drift      -      ing  toward  the     lea! 
drifting  t'ward  the  lea,  We  are  drifting,  drifting,  drifting,  drifting,  drifting  tVard  the  lea. 


■£•££•££     ± 


-5-     ••-*#•-#-# 


#-#- 


jW-3-^- - 


y-v — y-t—    v      i/ 


79.    LEAD  ME  GENTLY  HOME,  FATHER. 


Will  L.  Thompson. 


Wordfl  and  Musir  bv 


1.  Lead  me  gently  home,  Father,  Leaf!  me  gwrtlj  Imino.When  life's  toils  arc  ended,  and 

'2.  Lead  me  gentlj  homo.  Father,  Lead  me  geuily  home;  In  life's  darkest  boon,  Father , 


!*.  * 


g^=i 


^^^Egg=P 


§H1^P^^ 


parting  days  have  come;       Sin  no  more  shall  tempt  me,  Ne'er  from  thee  I'll 
When  life's  troubles  come,  Keep  my  feet  from  wand' ring,  Lest  from  thee  I 


rr-r 


^i3 


=3W 


=« 


s 


5*: 


£* 


-£ — i- 


^mmm 


i 


nfcfe 


--U-J*-r. 


Btf.  P 


£E^E~E*E 


h-^- 


^?-j 


roam,      If  thou'lt  on  -  ly  lead  me.  Fath-er,    Lead     me  gently  home. 
roam,     Lest  I      fall    up  -  on  the  wayside,   Lead     me  gently  home. 

^-fr-r? 3=S=gr  zj=g— g=i*!:— 


P^F 


JES 


fHH 


£ f-      i       LZI 


E 


gr    j  i*=EZ3Ea 


.  ,      CHORUS. 

i-ftft —    „       — r^ — -^ — i  — i  f=i q — ~r 

1-  !         fr 1 1-| 

Lead   me  gent  -  ly   home,      Fath-er, 
Lead  me  gently      home,      Fath-er,  Lead  me  gently 

^>\b  F- — r— w — J-  —  i^w— * — i — i — r-n*» — — 

bS    LS.     I.       *n 

Lead  me  gent  -  ly 
home,      Fath  -  er, 

J          N 

k_ p . — 

M?V-' 1*— f — * — *: — f i ■ *—f — *- 

^=*=^^ 

flff 

Lest    I      fall  up  -  on     the    way  -  side,  Lead     me  gent-ly     home. 

Lead     me     gent-ly,  gently  home. 


S 


f=c 


^hfp^p^^i 


By  per.  of  Will  L.  Thompson,  East  Liverpool,  O. 


RKV.   GEORGE   D.    Wai-ov 


THE  BONDAGE  OF  LOVE. 


Joskpii  Garrisok. 


H=i=fej=j 


by-tij^jirt-H 


.     <     O      sweet  will  of  God  !  thou  hast  girded  me  round,  Like  the  deep  moving 
t  Withoranip  -o-tent  h>ve  is  my  poor  nature  bound,  And  this  bondage  to 
.,  j    For    yi'ur-  my  will  wrestled  with  vagne  discontent,  That    like    a    sad 
"    I  (Jod's    Hght  in  my  soul  with  the  darkness  was  blent,  And  my  heart  ever 


£=£ 


gn   — £===      -  f  S— 3  -fry— i — r:|^g— j-Mqt= E=^q 

— =tr— i — P3 ' ^ 1 Ff — t/ — fr-EFT     " 


.J ,_ L 


y 1 1 ■  __ 1 -L (- --.— J\ 

J=J-iLj  j  4t4-tB 


currents  that  £ir-  die  the  sea;  ) 
love   sets  me  per-fect-ly  free,  j    Hal  -  le-lu-jah!  hal-le-lu  -jah!  my 
an-gel  o'ershadowed  my  way  ^ 

longed  for  an  un- clouded  da\ 


J? 


EEfEfEE 


£iB 


« — frr* 


r-l v — * 


soul  is  now  free  !  For  the  precious  blood  of  Jesus  cleanseth  e    -    ven  me. 


-0-   -0-     &     -<?- 


-I h 


££ 

'■?—*- 


■#-  -# 


i — i- 


Sir  n==agM 


3.  My  wild  will  was  captured,  yet  under  the 
yoke 

Tilers  was  pain,  and  not  peace,  at  the  press 
of  the  load, 
Till  the  glorious  harden  the  last  fibre  broke 
And  I  melted  like  wax  in  the  furnace  of 
God. 


4.  And  now  I  have  flung  myself  recklessly  out, 
Like  a  chip  on  the  stream  of  the  Infinite 
Will: 
I  pass  the  rough  rocks  with  a  smile  and  a 
shout, 
And  I  just  let  mv  God  his  dear  purpose 
fulfill. 


5.  I  care  not  for  self ;   all  my  blessings  and 
pains 
I  gladly  yield  up  to  the  mandate  above  ; 
My  crosses"  and  triumphs,  my  losses  and 
gains, 
I  bury  them  all  in  the  vortex  of  love 


6.  And  now  my  King  Jesus  has  all  his  own 


I  wan;  but  to  catch  his  low  whispering 

word  ; 
'Tis  my  bliss  to  lie  low  'neath  his  scepter's 

bright  sway, 
For  my  triumph  I  see  in  each  step  of  toy 

Lord. 


7.  Forever  T  choose  the  good  will  of  my  God, 
Its  holy  deep  riches  t<>  love  and  to  know, 
The  serfdom  Of  love  to  BO  sweeten  the  rod, 
That  its  touch  makcth    rivers  of  honey  to- 
flow. 


8.  Roll  on,  checkered  seasons,  bring  smiles  or 
bring  tears, 
My  soul  sweetly  sails  on  an  infinite  tide; 
I  shall  soon  touch  the  shores  of  eternity's 
years. 
And"  near  the  white  throne  of  my  Saviour 
abide. 


SO. 


NO  ROOM  IN  HEAVEN. 


\V.  O.  CUSHTNG. 


I.  BALTZBIX,  by  per. 


"iiii^iJji'UJiiiJJlQJi 

1.  How   sad  it  would  bo,  if  when  thou  dost  call,  All  hopeless  and  unfor- 

2.  How  sad  it  would  be,  the  harvest  all  past,  The  bright  summer  days  all 
,">.  Oh  !  haste  thee  and  Hy,  white  mercy  is  near;  Remember  the  love  that  he 

V       V     V     V     V     v     v  I         V       V     V     V     S     V     V 


——2 M-Ul^— ^y—^-t^r.  * 


The   an  -  gel  that  stands  at  the  beau  -ti  -  ful  gate,  Should 
To  know  that  the  reapers    had  gathered  the  grain,    And 
The  love  that  hath  sought  thee  is  seeking  thee  still,    And 


f=M 


q — # a —  m — p — p — a 


fS ft ft |B_tfl 


REFRAIN. 

-A— H -r-A- 


m 


&-LW—-dh J-& 9 {  9 — 9" — 


IS      * 


tjfc 


»-3- 


ff— 


answer:  No  room  in  heaven  ! 
left  thee  alone  for-ev  -  er  ! 
Jesus  now  waits  to  save  you. 


g=gz3r-.«___g_if-g:T^ rrf—  g~ eg 


Sad,  sad,  sad  would  it  be  !  No  room  in 


I         I 


_t — 1\ — * — h — ! — ra!_ 


I 


-^ — fc_£ — ^_, 

__p — aP-ai— — I — I 
— I a — c -j 1 


heav„-en    for  thee  !    No     room,  no    room,  No  room  in  heaven     for' 

.       I      .fi   .  £•.    jft   . 

. - p 9 # *_i_*_«      . p 9—rp 9 9—9---S 1 


£&>«>  awe?  sq/if. 


9-^j9- 

thee  ! 


No    room,    no   room,  No  room  in  heaven  for     thee 


— — ?—-? — rP— — 9-'  ip    *—0 — •— r^ — 9—P-—9 — a—  r-p --=-# „ 


82.        I  HAVE  TAKEN  UP  THE  CROSS. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


9ZL 


0 & 


i 


J.    H.    KlKZENKNABE. 


i=i-i-^M 


1.  I      have    tak    -    en 

2.  I      have     tak    -    en 

3.  I     have    tak   -   en 


up 

up 
up 

0 


the  cross  of  Christ;  And  I'll 
the  cross  to  -  day ;  I  will 
the    cross      at        last,      And      I 


bear  it  if  he  gives  me  grace 
in  ray  Saviour's  foot-steps  go ; 
nev  -  er  more  will  lay      it      down; 


It  will  make 
He  will  guide 
Then  when  toil* 


each 


me 
and 


heav  - 

in      the 
cares   of 


■£ 


£r£ 


0-       -#- 

E 


-0 — h 


ff^ff 


^=-^EEE 


w^ 


bur  -  den   light,  If     he    shows  me  but  the   smil-ing    of    his   face, 

nar  -  row    way  Till   my     pil  -  grimage    is      end  -  ed  here  be  -  low. 

life     are    past,  En  -  ter    heav  -  en   and    re  -  ceive  the  gold-en  crown. 

1 1 b- 


** 


v — t 


■t=z\ i Lg±zj 

tbpta 


CM  OR  US. 


-U- 


^ 


"p    p    p    p" 


mm 


Oh !  the  cross,  I  will  bear  it     ...     .      In    love,  In 

Oh  !  the  cross,  I  will  bear  it  In    love, 


-#-  -0-  -*>- 

111111 


*   ■•-  -•-  -p-  -*-    -fr 


v— v- 


fczfck 


1 — t- 


i 


-> 


SiSSi 


w 


love,         Oh!  the  crown,  I  shall 

In  love,  Oh  !  the  crown 

-€h^9- -0-0     -0- 

5— fc— rr \~rr] 


It* 


tzt 


v— t/- 


Ml*FZ 

k  E  E  E  f  . 

wear  it       In  heaven  a  -  bove. 
1  shall  wear  it  In  heaven  a -bove. 


From  "Songs  ov  Faith." 
S2. 


83. 


K.  A.  Hoffman. 


DELAY  NOT  TO  COME. 

Jno.  R.  Swkvey,  by  per. 


De  -lay 
De-lay 

Do  -  lay 


not    to 

not    to 
not    to 


coino  to 
co'.i-  to 
coino    to 

BU. 


Christ!  The  moments  are  fleet -ing 
Christ!  Thy  heart  will  grow  hard  us 
Christ !      For    soon   it   may    be     too- 


m 


&i 


^ 


Oil  J  J  h 


on, 

And 

ere    thou     art 

steel, 

Vn 

-    til,    though  the 

late, 

And 

thou  inay  at  be 

scarce  a 
Sav  -  iour 
left      in 


ware,  The 

calls,  Thy 

sin,  Un- 


m 


— F P__#_F. 

1    »        »        » m— P— i- 


i 


chorus. 


day    of    thy   life   may  be 
spir  -  it      no   long  -  er   can 
pardoned  at   sweet  mercy's 


-0 0 0 \-0 


Z  y     y     y  v  y 

5one.  \        De-la}7,  ....  not  to 
(eel.    \ 

gate.  J        De  -  lay  not,    de  -  lay  not,  0 


Lff g g 0 ?£__ 


y 

come,  ...       De 
sin-ner,  to  come,  De  -  lay  not,  de 


y     y     y     \        y 

not    to       come,    .     .     .      While 
lay  not,  0     sin  -  ner,  to  come,  For 


j— 0~ 


-»—*- 


y    y    y 


J r& 0 0 0 0 0 r0 0 0 0 0 — , 

'— W — y — v — y — v — v— w     y     y — F — * — [ 


\  --* — ^^^. 

u  u  u  u  uTTTTu  v  v  "        "  -*-  *^ 


Je  -      bus  in  -  vites,     .     .     .     Delay  not,  delay  not  to   come. 

Jesus  hath  power  to  save  thee  this  hour,  Oh,  delay  not,  delay  not  to  come! 


■=t 


t=t 


-ff      9- 


t=t 


y    y    y    y    y 


.  us a* ct at st 

fu— U— U— U— U— 


P— *~ 


Kr-f-r 


-y—y-^—y—y- 


83. 


m 


84.  THE  THRONE  IN  MY  HEART. 

1;.  a.  Eomuv,  jno.  r.  swenet. 


HjU.lilAJ^l  IttlHtl 


r 

1.  Within    the    tern -pie    of    my    heart      1  he  Saviour  has  a  blest  retreat ; 

2.  He  keeps  the  kingdom  of  my    soul        In  constant  and  in  perfect  peace; 

3.  No  foes  can  drive  him  from  the  throne,  While  he  wields  love-controlling  sway ; 


ggjg^N^ 


ft 


s 


£££££ 


^f-r-r-r-r 


-f— v— v— f— ?- 


t= 


1 


In  -  to  that  sa  -  cred,  hallowed  shrine  There  come  no  sin-polluted  feet 
I  give  my -self  to  his  con-  trol,  The  Lord  is  mine,  and  1  am  his. 
He  cares  for   and  de  -  fends  his  own,  And  keeps  them  to  the  perfect  day. 


CHOR  US. 


0      Je  -  sus !  reign  thou  in    my  heart,  Up  -  on      the  mys-tic    in  -  ner 

•      -r*-  *   -r«-  A     *- 


Fr-F 


%mm4^^mk 


m 


,-^j-^ 


throne, 


in    -    ner  throne, 


And 


all 


thy    wealth    of       love      im- 


-/*-    *- 


i 

A. 


SEEEEE5 


« 


fesrfcf 


rtt. 


~W- 


*= 


-*— * 


!1 


Rf=t 


part, 


And      seal        and      keep      me        all      thine  own. 


P= 


~t: 


(2- 


i 


From  "Sonos  of  Faith." 
S4. 


i 


85.      .  JESUS  IS  WAITING  TO  SAVE. 


Words  anil  Music  by 


i;.   <).    1!\( - 1 : t. i  ,  \>y  j»<r. 


— = N-fV--p fc-rVA"1  <^1\— t— r^: K-^-f jHt-1 


w 

Why  do  you  linger  in  darkness  so  long?  Je  -  sus  is  waiting  to    save  ! 
Leave  thebroad  road  and  the  narrow  way  choose,  Jesus  is  waiting  to  save  I 
Time  will  not  linger,  how  soon  we  must  go!  -Jesus  is  waiting  to  save  I 
Jesua  is  calling,  '  Oh,  come  unto   me  !'   Je  -sus  is  waiting  to   save! 
While  we  are  praying,  oh,  stay  not  away  !  Je-sus  is  waiting  to   save ! 

save  3'ou  now ! 


I?]*: 


+ 


— *— 1-* — rtT* ' 


» 


m 


^m 


~H 


ave  you  not  friends  in  the  heavenly  throng?  Je-sus  is  waiting  to 
Angels  are  longing  to  tell  the  glad  news,    Je  -.sus  is  waiting  to 


save! 


Why  turn  away,  and  to  Jesus  say  no?     Je 

Pardon  is  purchased,  salvation  is  free;     Je 

Come  to  him  now,  not  a  moment  delay  ;     Je 

— r     •        —*      «  l  y* — J — "¥P= 


save ! 
sus  is  waiting  to  save ! 
sus  is  waiting  to  save  ! 
sus  is  waiting  to    save ! 

save  you  now  I 


. IT  1 


Come  to  him  now,  come  to  him  now,  Je  -  sus  is  waitin 


^ 


-%-%-=r- 


-v—y- 


:*-- -P 


-#-  -o-  -+-  • 

— 1~ 


to      save ! 

save  you  now ! 


+■   4 


=i=l — x~ Pi-*-"— *-M 


?     U    W 


=y-p-jz^-if  •  9  j  g  •  q  : ;  j  } .  ]  3  |-f   |»  ^JB 


Come  to  him  now,  come  to  him  now,  Je  -  sus  is  waiting    to     save! 

save  you  now ! 
m  .  -p     »    -*-  -    -o-  •  —  -  •     --  '        *     ■ 


fcs 


~g^~r^lt 


So. 


^. 


I 


CLING  CLOSER  TO  JESUS. 


J.  H.  Tknnkt. 


to    JesUS,  \  e  weary 


Cling  closer    to   .Jesus,  Ye  weary  ones,  cling,  And  rest 'neath  the  shadow 

2.  Cling  closer    to   Je  -  sus,  Ye    penitent-,  cling,  His  mercy  shall  sweeten 

3.  Cling  closer  to  Jesus,  Come,  Christian,  and  cling;  Un-to  him  your  troubles 


^a^ggplpig 


Of  his  mighty  wing;    Nor  from  that  blest  shelter  (Jo     ev  -  er    as -tray; 

The  bitterest  sting;    His  patience,  his  kindness  Come  feel  while  you  may  -t 

And   suffering  bring;   He'll  bear  every   bur-den,  And  lighten  your  way ; 


Cling  closer 
Cling  closer 
Cling  closer 


s£ 


to  Je 

to  Je 
to  Je 


bus,  Cling  closer  to  -  day  ! 
Bus,  Cling  closer  to 
BUS,  Cling  closer  to 


day!) 
day !  lr 

day!  J 


Oh  !  cling  to  the  Saviour, 


^E3^E§ir^^ 


Your  refuge  and  stay!  Cling  closer 


^3^ 


I  closer     to     Je  -  sns,  Still  clos-er    to-day  ! 


-*=&= 


m 


I  LOVE  TO  WAIT. 


Texney. 


1.  I        love 

2.  No  thought 

3.  I'll    ne'er 

4.  I'll     see 


to   wait    At      mer  -   ey's   gate,  In      low  -  liest  pray'r ;  He 
or  sigh   He      pass    -    es   by;— For  ev   -   ery  pray'r  On 
for -get   The      mer    -    cy-seat    Tn      joy         or   woe,  Till 
thee  then,  Loved  Guar  -  di  -  an,     So    pure   and  bright;  The 


hears 
high 
life 

night 


my  voice.  And    I 
is  heard,  And  like 
is     fled,    And    I 
is   gone,    I      see 


re  -joice  To      find 

a     bird.  Flies    all 

shall  tread  Be  -  yond 

thy  throne  Of      ev 


zr 


t 


2 


my 
my 
the 
er  • 


86. 


1 — r 


Saviour  there, 
fear  and  care, 
dir  -  est  foe. 
last  -  ing  light. 


88. 


SWEPT  AND  GARNISHED. 


1'\nm    I  BOOTY. 

Man  I"-  xh >i<t  n.<  a  Soi,>. 


Matt.    12:   !!. 


J.  II.  Ti 


ppfegfeJ^N 


1.  All  my  doubts  like  clouds  have  vanished. And  mv  sky  Ifl  clean  and  clear, 

2.  To     his    will      I  bow  with  meekness.  To  his    will     my  all     re  -  sign, 


Every  sweet  and  precious   promise,  Now  by   sirn  -  pie  faith    I  claim. 


3.  In  my  trials  he  supports  me, 

All  my  burdens  helps  me  bear, 
Oh  !  I  feel  a  sacred  nearness 
When  I  seek  his  face  in  prayer 


4.  When  I  reach  the  vale  of  shadows 

Pleasant  will  the  journey  be, 

I  shall  have  his  voice  to  comfort, 

And  his  smile  to  rest  on  me. 


89. 


THE  HEALING  STREAM. 


Rev.  L.  White. 


Zech.  13  :  1. 


W.  R.  Jeffory. 


S?3F=S 


M-«- 


a- 


~ 


^^i 


,    f     There  is  a  fountain  deep  and  wide,which  flows  for  every  nation ; 
'  \  'Twas  opened  when  the  Saviour  died,  And  there  is  full  sal 


^    f  By  faith  I  touch  the  healing  stream  That  flows  from  Calvary's  mountain; 
'  \      I  trust,  and  oh!  what  iov  I  feel!  I  know  I'm  near  the     .     .     . 


va  -tion. 


fountain. 


Oh  ]_  praise  the  Lord !  Ik  now  and  feel  That  Jesus  is  my  Saviour,      Saviour. 


S^ 


3.  I  rest  my  long-divided  heart 
On  Christ,  the  sure  foundation 
He  cleanses  me  in  every  part, 
And  works  a  new  creation. 


1 — r 


87. 


4.  I  rise,  on  wings  of  love  and  light, 

Above  the  world's  commotion  ; 
With  heart  made  pure  and  garments  white, 
I  bathe  in  love's  deep  ocean. 


90. 


Not  too  faat. 


LORD,  IS  IT  I? 


Luke.  . 


J.  E.  Hall. 


1        Lord,  is    it     IV'      I 


i  tears  and  sad n ess,    I,     thy  djs-oi  -  pie 


at    thy    sacred  board  Who  from  thy  cup  hath  drunk,  Thy  bread  hath  Lrol 


Oli  I   is      it       I      who  shall  be -tray  the  Lord?  "Lord,  ia    it      If  oh  I 


O/i  (blessed    Sar-iour,  keep 

me 

J 

in    thy  care! 

J  77-  j  i 

-» d •> x — 

|           cheer  my  drooping  spir  -  it! 
f     f    f     f     f       - 

fcfK-H-fc — s * «       -<■       ■  ^r          <s 

Un 

*■ — I— •» — * m J — <s> « 

-to  thy  Cross    1    cling  in  humble  prayer, 

=#£  *  •  f   i-S-«-£-  g   a    ii 

|Mm£-£ p ^ £ 1 1 

«= 

i 

_* — * *—±-& 

■  >    i*    >    g— i       u 

2.  "Lord,  is  it  I?"Thouknowest  thafrl  love  thee ;[  3. "Lord,  is  it  IV  I  tremble  at  the 
I  love  thy  habitation  and  tin  Oh  !  is  my  faith  so  weak  in  I 

I  love  to  hear  thy  I  That  I,  for  worldly  gain,  could  - 

Willi  Mary  I  would  worship  at  thy  feet.     |    That  I,  for  m  :.  rd? 

91.       WHILE  JESUS  IS  MY  SAVIOUR. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


Pror. 


Dr.  J.  A.  Mcnk. 


While  Je  -   sus      is        my      Sav  -  iour,  The  world  has  lit -tie  charm;  \ 

My     soul       is      sate     and    peace -fal,    En- told -ed      in       Disarm;  i 


D.C.  Through  conflict  and      temp  -  ta  •  Hon,  Up    to 
4c ■     .  J  •■     > ^— 1*5- 


fi,,'  I3:/  fjH\d   ]  4\4^*=f!=? 

*J  TT-     l «-_*      r_ ,* :.. ..      UJL.L 1..         .1. 


U  r    laud. 

D.C 

t 


LJI 


He   keeps   my    feet    from  stray-ing,  And  leads  me    by      the      hand, 


2.  Without  the  love  of  Jesus 
My  joy  la  incomplete; 
There  is  no  other  pleasure 
rieh  or  half  bo  sweet ; 
No  heart  like  his  so  tender; 
No  grace  like  his  bo  free ; 
No  love  SO  warm  and  fervent 
that  of  Christ  to  me. 


88. 


I  want  to  foil 

I  want  to  taste  his  love  ; 
I  want  to  share  his  glory, 

I  live  with  him  above. 
0 Christ  !  thy  mercv  give  mej 
-    fold  me  to  thy  breast ; 
L  ir&,  •  rermore  befriend  me, 
And  bring  me  to  thy  rest. 


92. 


BEHOLD  THE  LAMB  OF  GOD ! 


With  rtrrp  fueling. 


Murk    : 


J.  II.  Tknnkv. 


■  \a\i  >  r-L^-J-  i  lj:  j  j  jlj      r 


1.  The    pen  -  tie,     ho-  ly     Je  -  sns,   With -out       a    Bpof    or  stain,       My 

2.  His   hands  and  feet  are  pierc-ed;    He    can  -  not  bide  hie   face;    And 


s^^N^^~rT^^^^^h 


,  A   j 

— * — if — H- 

— i — 

-^r 

— r» 

h- 

— M — r  H 

j^a-i: 

i»    S — s — 

—d — 

* 

ja  '-i  ■; 

■F" 

-•- 

=S= 

Httjidl 

wick  - 

ed     hands '  was 

tak 

•   en, 

And     cru     - 

ci 

fied 

and  slain. 

cm    - 

el      men     stand 

gaz 

■  ing, 

In    crowds 

a 

■  bout 

the  place. 

bp#^ 

— m • m — 

— m — 
"~ 1 

— i* — 

=^=F£== 

_:)•__. 

-£r^=* 

m>— i — 

=*. fe L^—i 

=F= 

=#= 

=^^E^ 

*> 

— !■ — 

-fc — P — H 

CHORUS. 


S.  For  you  and  me  ho  Buffered  : 

'Twaa  for  our  ?ins  he  died  ; 
And  not  for  our  Pins  only, 
But  all  the  world's  beside  ! 


4.  Ah,  wonderful  redemption  J 
God'e  remedy  for  sin  ; 

The  door  of  heav'n  is  open, 
And  you  may  enter  in. 


THE  TEN  VIRGINS. 

Matt.  26 


B.  E.  Hudson. 


Bridegroom  came,  And  trusting,  oh!  trusting,  yes,  trusting  when  the  Bridegroom  eame. 
u     u    IT  IP'S  '"*     £     lf^         E  •  i*  ♦  i^F — |*  '  1       »   -jB  •{!*     m0z^r? 


X  Five  of  them  were  foolish  when  the  Bride-  5.  The  righteous   were  accepted  when    the 


groom  came,  And  doubting,  etc 

&  The  wise  took  their  oil  when  the  Bride- 
groom came,  And  singing,  etc. 

4.  The  foolish  had  no  oil  when  the  Bridegroom 
came,  And  weeping,  etc 


SO. 


Bridegroom  came,  And  praising,  etc. 

6.  The  foolish  were  rejected  when  the  Bride- 
groom camp,  A  ud  wailing,  etc. 

t.  Will  yon  all  be  ready  when  tb*>  Bridegroom 
eoroee,  And  waiting?  etc 


94. 


PARDONED. 


Efeg 


Mull.   9  :  2. 


J.  H.  Tenney. 


g+J  .   J  ^=^ 


PFP^^h-w^z^^ 


l.  Sorrowing  sinner,  weep  no  more;  Christ    is    stand -ing    at    the  door: 


He    will  love  thee,  He  will  love  thee,  And  will  leave  thee  nev-ermore. 
-*'*,? — ^     .g_:_g_L_gr— " 


j^m^^^H^^^m 


r 

3.  Saved  from  wrath  and  sanctified 
Thro'  the  blood  of  his  dear  side, 
Never  from  thy  happy  heart 
Let  the  heavenly  guest  depart ; 
He  is  with  thee  ;  Bid  hiin  with  thee 
Ever,  evermore  abide. 


2.  He  hath  seen  the  bended  knee ; 
He  hath  heard  thy  contrite  plea ; 
Not  in  vain  thy  soul  hath  wept ; 
Not  in  vain  its  vigil  kept. 
While  yet  praying,  hear  him  saying  : 
"All  thy  sins  I  bear  for  thee." 


1 95.  HIS  PROMISE  I  RECEIVE. 

John  3  :  16.  R.  E.  HUDSON. 


ttm 


I 


*EE3 


into 


5^ 


Ei 


1.  Come,  O      my  God,  the  promise   seal, 

2.  Let      an  -  ger,  sloth,  desire  and   pride, 

*.  g  j 


This  mountain,  sin,  remove. 
This   moment   be  subdued  ; 


Now      in      my  wait-ing  soul  re-veal 
Be      cast    in  -  to    the   crimson  tide 


The   vir  -  tue    of   thy  love. 
Of   my     Redeemer's  blood. 

8  J2g:  a 

a * n»— -— 1 — 


D.S.    come    to    him,  I    trust  in  him, 

CHORUS. 


do    be  -  litre. 


D.S. 


By    faith,    by  faith   in    Je  -  sus'  blood,  His  promise     I      re-ceive ;  I 


ggFf*     P     -Jl         C      Z- 


:£     m. 


fa: 


,  Saviour,  to  thee  my  soul  looks  up, 
My  present  Saviour  thou  ! 

In  all  the  confidence  of  hope 
1  claim  the  blessing  now. 


90. 


4.  'Tis  done  ;  thou  dost  this  moment  save, 
With  full   salvation  Me—  : 
Redemption  through  thy  blood  I  have* 

And  spotless  love  and 'peace. 


FILL  ME  NOW. 


lit  FD80  N. 


ilo  -  lv  Spirit :  Bathe  my  trembling  heart  and  brow; 
gracious  Snir  -  it.  Tho1    J    can  -  not 


Hov  -  er  o'er    me 

Thou  can'st  iill  me,   gracious  Spir  -  it,  Tho'    1    can  -  not   tell  thee  how 
1        am  weakness,  fall    of  weakness;  At   thy  sa-  cred  feet      1    bow 

Cleanse  and  comfort :  bless  and  save  me  :  Bathe,  oh  !  bathe  ni)'  heart  and  brow 
J»      p-     -m     a        ft^ «_Jff 


m     g       e  .  g  — g— "g" — -fe-i  f    -g— | 


^^^^aiB^^^^pp 


Fill    me  with  thy  hallowed  presence,  Come,  oh  !  come,  and  fill    me  now. 

But  I  need  thee,  greatly  need  thee,  Come,  oh  !  come,  and  fill  me  now. 
Blest,  di-vine,  e  -  ter  -  nal  Spir -it,  Fill  with  power,  and  fiii  me  now. 
Thou   art  corn-fort  -  ing    and  sav  -  ing,  Thou  art    sweet  -  ly    fill -ing  now. 


I h 


TAKE  YOUR  SINS  TO  JESUS. 


A.  Hoffman. 


For  Male  Voice*i 


J.  H.  Tknxf.y. 


jg        ■» 


Sg 


^3^^ 


^i^lti^i&^^S^i 


1.  Take  your  sins    to    Je  -  sus,  Weary,    burdened  soul ;  He  will  give  you 

2.  Take  your  sins    to    Je  -  sus,  He  will    set    you  free  :  Come, with  all  your 

3.  Take  your  sins    to    Je  -  sus,  Give  him  all  your  heart ;  He  will   seal  youi 


i  i  I  I  i  I  I  i 


■m^mm 


i^^m 


"i^ES^ 


coin-fort,  He  will  make  you"  whole  j  Cease  to  look  with-in  you;  Look  to 
bur -den  To  Mount  Cal  -  va  -  ry  ;  All  your  bit  -  ter  weepin.tr  Adds  but 
par -don,  And  his  love      im-parl  :     On  -  ly      he     can  save  you  :  Why  so 


SfeSi^ 


m 


lififiaippi^ii 


Christ  and  live  ;  Take  your  sins  to  Je  -  sus,  Free-ly  he'll  for-give. 
to  your  grief ;  Take  your  sins  to  Je  -  sus,  If  you  want  re -lief. 
long'  de-lay?   Take  your  sins   to   Je  -  sus,  While 'tis  called  to-day 


flW^g^^pEg^^ij 


1 1  j^r  -r=m 


91, 


i=J=tg=Eip=fil 


I 


98. 

J.  C.  Rked.  D.  I> 


GLORY,  GLORY,  I  AM  SAVED ! 


I.     A.    HotFMAN. 


PPPf^P 


1.  Je  -  sus  found  me   at  the  Jordan,  Thrilled  me  with  his  Baring  love, 

2.  Je  -  sus  found  me   weary,    lonc-ly,    Seeking    rest  from  earthly  strife ; 
.*>.  High-er  still  the  great  atonemenl  Pleads  my  ransomed  soul  to  bring; 

4.    Bigh-er,    high-er,  high-er,  higher!     Je  -  sus,  Je  -  sus —is  there  more? 

m    '    * — m- 


With  the   Spir  -  it  sealed  my   par -don,    In    the   sym-bol    of        a  dove. 
Then  he  spake  and  said,  "I      on  -  ly   Am  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the  Life." 
Glo  -  ry,    glo  -  ry  !  'tis  enthronment  With  my  Prophet.  Priest,  and  King. 

li 


W^z 


"Yes,  the    liv  -  ing  tongues  of  fire 

f— f— P— p** 


Yes,  the  Pen  -  te  -  cost  -  al  power. 


U     V- 


s^fefefe 


D.S.Now    mi/  soul    he 
CHORUS. 


P 


is     bap '  tiz  -  ing ;  Glo  -  ry  1  glo  -  ry !  J    am  saved  ! 

D.S. 


Now  with  Je  -  sus 


am   ris  -  ing,  On  his  palms  my  name's  engraved 


I  LONG  TO  BE  THERE. 

\\  ill.  L.  Thompson,  by  j*r. 


S 


S- 


-^-r-3-1-^ 


1 


1.  My  heavenly    home     is  bright  and    fair, 

2.  Its   glittering  tow'rs    the  sun    outshine, 

3.  My   fath-er's   house    is  built    on   high, 

4.  When  from  this  earth -ly   pris  -  on   free, 


& 


-r-»  i       i     ^ 


I  long 

I  long 

I  long 

I  long 


be  there,    No 

be  there ;  That 

be  there,   Far. 

be  there,  That 


m^m 


T=f^_ 


CHORUS. 


m 


t— f 


-*-f-* 


1 


t  S 


gele, 


i  i 

pain  nor  death  can  enter  there,   I   long  to    be  there.  "1  Oh !  an 
heavenly  mansion  shall  be  mine,  I    long   to     be  there.  1 
far     a  -  bove  the  star-ry    sky,    I   long   to     be  there.  J 
heavenly  mansion  shall  be  mine,  I  long  to    be  there.  J  angels,  angels, 

•m-  I     m      I  -m- 


i^^^m 


guide  me  home,  Angels  gnide  me  home,  Angels  guide  me  home,  I  long  to  be  there. 


100. 


BlCKKRSTBTH. 


NOT  WORTHY,  LORD. 


Luh-  7  :  48. 


^^-H-j+£B^i 


E      \.    H.ill-MAN. 

4 


:  13 


,  f  Not  worthy,  Lord !  to  gath  -  er  up  the  crumbs  Witfc  trembling  hand,  that 
"\      A      wea-ry,  heav  -  y    -  la  -  den   sinner  comes,  To  plead  thy   promise 

9  (  I  am  not  wor  -  tny  to  be  thought  thy  child,  Nor  sit  the  least  and 
'  \    Too    long   a    wand'rer   and     too   otl    beguiled,    I       on  -  ly    ask   one 


from  thy   ta  -  ble   fall,  \ 
and    o  -  bey   thy  call.  J 
low  -  est    at  thy  board ;  \ 
rec  -  on  -  cil  -  ing  word.  J 


Re  -  ceive  me,  Saviour,  With  grace  and  fa-vor, 


3.  And  is  not  tender  mercy  thine  to  give, 

Free  mercy,  boundless,  fathomless,  divine? 
Me,  Lord!  the  chief  of  sinners,  me  forgive, 
And  thine  the  greater  glory,  only  thine. 


4.  My  praise  can  only  breathe  itself  in  prayer, 
My  prayer  can  only  lose  itself  in  thee  ; 
Dwell  thou  forever  in  my  heart,  and  there 
Lord  !  let  me  sup  with  thee  ;  sup  thou  with  me. 


101. 


Slot?. 


HEAR  AND  BLESS  US,  SAVIOUR ! 

Gen.  27  :  38.  J.  E.  Hall. 

■T.      1 


1.  Lord,    in   this     thy    mer-cy's   day,     Ere      it       pass  for   a}-e      a -way, 

2.  Lord,    on     U3      thy     Spir-it    pour,  Kneel-ing      low  -  ly     at      the  door: 


On     our  knees  we 
Ere     it   close   for 


fall  and  pray  ;  Hear  and 
ev  -  er  more,  Hear  and 


bless  us, 
bless  us, 


Sav 
Sav 


iour ! 
iour  ! 


^   *  ,a    -J  •_.  .. 


Hear   and  bless,  Hear   and 

-a 1 — ,-^t 

—I * 9- 


bless,  Hear   and   bless     us, 


!=F=! 


Sav    - 

1  > 

ft. ^_ 


iour ! 


m 


3.  By  thy  night  of  agony, 
By  thy  supplicating  cry, 
By  thy  willingness  to  "die,  etc. 


93. 


4.  Grant  us  'neath  thy  wings  a  place, 
Lest  we  lose  this  day  of  grace 
Ere  we  shall  behold  thy  face,  etc. 


102.  I'VE  FOUND  THE  HEAVENLY  WAY. 

O.  Mkkkdith. 


Kkv.  L.  Wiiitk. 


W^^m 


*EE£ 


3= 


* 


I 

1.  I've  found    to  -  day    the  heavenly 

2.  And    now     1    know,  where* er      1 

3.  O    wond  -  roua  grace  that  I      em 


;pi 


way,    And  Je  -  bug      ie    the  lights 
pro,     ThepoVrbf  grace  divine; 

brace  !  0    gre  -  cioHfi  Sav  -  iour  mine  ! 


F  fir  f  r  fiPT'F  ffi 


*B 


S 


S 


'Tis  he  who,  by  his  bless 
No  sin  re  -  mains,  for  Jo  - 
Lead  in      the   light  both  dav 


ed 

8U8 

and 


Word  Has  ban  -  ished  all  my  night 
reigns  In  this  poor  heart  or  mine. 
night,  And  keep   me     ev  -  er  thine. 

f_Lp  r  r  •  %  ig  \  \ 


D.S.  My  heart  is     rest-ing      ut 
.  CHORDS.  ,         | 


p  p  r<i  r  r^ 


A/s  ^/ee/ :  My  peace   is    made  complete. 


Sl=J 


i        i 


I've  found  the  Lord — 0  joy  div 

T-  . -_ #- 


Now   1     am    his.  and    he     is   mine! 


103. 


GOD  IS  LOVE. 

J<Y> r  JH«  J  e  Voices. 

> fe. 


J.  H.  Tkxnkt. 

-fc h * 


1.  1      can  -  not  always  trace  the  way  Where  thon,  Almighty    ():, 

2.  When  fear  her  chilling  mantle  flings   O'er  earth,  mj-  soul   to  heav'n  a- 

3.  When  myst'ry  clouds  my  darkened  path,  I'll  check  my  dread,  mv  doubts  re- 


move ;  But 
bove  As 
prove ;  In 


I      can    al    - 

to      her    na 
this     my  soul 


i  i        i 


ways,  al  -  way?  say      That    God 
tive  home  upsprings,   For     God 

sweet  com  -  fort  hath,    That   God 


-jfrtwrH 


ways,  al-waya  say. 

tive  home  upsprin 

sweet  comfort  hath 


That  God 
:.  For  God 
That  God 
da 


love. 
love. 

love. 


94. 


104.     ENTER  BY  THE  BLOOD  OF  JESUS. 


KV.    L.     WlllTK. 


II,  h.  10  :  19. 


Ika  Oiiwih  Hoffman. 


lass 


-*-§ 

i 


-^  -  —A ft PS — 


m 


f  The  Holiest  Place  stands  o  -  pen  wide  ;  En  -  ter  by  the  blood  of 
\  The  shad -owing  veil  now  hangs  aside ;  En-ter  by  the  blood  of 
i  Come,  en  -  ter  now  this  Holiest  Place,    En-ter    by    the  blood    of 


'  \  Where  Christ  unveils  his  shining    face 

h    i 


En  -  ter    by    the  blood    of 

A 


*. 


CH OR  US. 


¥ 


ppppmnii 


Je  -  sus ! 


»  -T: 


~ — r 

Je  -   sus!    / 


With  -  in    the    sa  -  cred  vail  Pure  love  and 


^m^i 


p^H^HII 


peace  prevail,  God's  promise  ne'er  can  fail ;  Enter  by  the  blood  of  Jesus  I 


m 


3.  Here,  soul,  is  cleansing,  full  and  free  ; 
Enter  by  the  blood  of  Jesus  ! 
Here  God's  Shekinah  you  can  see  ; 
Enter  by  the  blood  of  Jesus  ! 


4.  By  faith  your  soul  majniow  prevail, 

Enter  by  the  blood  of  Jesus  I 

And  pass  beyond  the  second  vail 

Enter  by  the  blood  of  Jesus ! 


105.    WE  WILL  HAVE  A  HAPPY  TIME? 


Words  and  Music  by 


R.  E.  Hudson. 


33 


1.  Parents,  wont    you  come  along?   Parents,  won't }rou  come  along? 

2.  Ther^  we'll  sit      at  Je  -  sus'  feet,  There  we'll  sit      at  Je-sus   feet, 


s»  ft  a — * — * — * 


r 


=*=t 


# — 


v — k 


-= — 0 — 0 — •- 

-P__lff — * — p_ 


CHO.   There  we  11  have    a   hap  - py  time,  There  we  11  have  a  happy  time,  dr. 


Parents,  won't  you  come  a  -  long  To  the  New    Je  -   ru  -  sa  -  lem  ? 
There  we'll  sit      at   Je  -  sus'  feet,    In  the  New  Je  -   ru  -  sa  -  lem. 

-0-    -#-       -0-        -*--*-         0 

^rit— f — * — •---*—• — * — » — i~  T"   f~L — "t1" — -t-" — 1 X~ 


±=JL_k    f  dry-  b    b   ^B^p=F^    KHH 


^     b     b      B 

Children,  won't  you  go  along?  &c 


05. 


I 
1.  There  we  shall  our  loved  ones  meet,  &c. 


106. 


SWEET  REST  IN  JESUS. 


Words  and  Mu-ic  1>> 


I.    8    I 


BE 

1.  la       Je  -  sus  I've  found  :i  sweet  rest    From  sorrow,    from  toil,    unci  from 

2.  I       came    to  the  Lord  for  re -lease   When  burdened  with  guilt  and  with 

3.  Though  ma  -  ny  the  troubles  I    meet— He'll  keep  me  and  help  me    a 

4.  All     glo  -    rj  and  praise  to  thy  name    For  what  thou  didst  suf-fer   lor 


care;    In    him     1    am    happy  and  blest,  For  he  all  my  burdens  doth  ) 
sin  ;  He  cleansed  me  and  gave  me  his  peace,  The  Spirit  to  witness  within. 
Ion";;  I'll    sit      at   his    glo  -  ri  -  fied  feet,  For  he    is   my  joy  and  my  song, 
me,    For  sav  -ing  my  soul  when  I  came  And  gave  myself  up  un-to  thee. 


S 


CHORUS. 


t  fftfrfrrf  £jj»ji 


V/i  WJi.  CO. 


w&^m<< 


Oh  !  how  happy  am  I,  With  my  Saviour  so  nigh  !  I  bavT"  found  sweet  rest  On  Jesus'  dear  breast. 


ptiiliift^B 


GLOEY  TO  HIS  NAME ! 


Hoffman. 


•mm 


Rev.  J.  H .  Stockton, 


bv  per. 

km 


3=3=3=. 

1.  Down  at  the  cross  where  the  Saviour  died,  Down  where  for  cImd^  from  sin  I  cried, 

2.  I  am  so  wondrously  saved  from  sin;  Je-sus  so  sweetly  abides  within, 

3.  Come  to  this  fountain,  so  rich  and  sweet;  Uumblc  jour  sool  at  the  Saviour's  feet; 


j^ifefe^B 


There  to  my  heart  was  the  blood  ap  -  plied,  Glo  -  ry 
Saves  me  each  moment,  and  keeps  me  clean  ;  Glo  -  ry 
Plunge  in      to-day,   and    be  made  complete,    Glo  -  ry 


to  his  name  1 
to  his  name  I 
to      bis  name  I 


'*zzi=3 


e^ 


it 


;-- 


*== 


D.S  Thereto 
CHORUS. 


my  heart  was  the  blood  ap  -plied,    Glo  -  ry     to 


^S 


his  name  i 
D.S. 


9G. 


108.       I  LONG  TO  LOVE  THEE  MORE. 


Words  and  Music  by  E.   A.   11 


, ,  CHORI  8. 

!  2nd.    \     J      | 


p^^^^^^^^M^^ 


\  Lord,I  love  thee, but  I'm  longing.Longing  o'er  and  o'er 

\      To  be  thine  in  fuller  mea8Ure,And  to-lovethee more. 

|  Lord,  1  serve  thee,  but  my  service  Is,alas!  too  cold  ; 

\  Perfect  service  would  I  render  For  thy  love  un told. 


My  weakness  all  confessing, 


Down    at    thy  feet  I    bow  ;  Oh,  breathe  on  me  thy  blessing,  And  fully    save  me  now. 

I      I  |g fc^ 


^=£# 


£^s£ 


mmw^^m 


r 

3.  Lord,  I  trust  thee,  but  my  trusting, 
Oh,  how  weak  it  is! 
And  I  want  a  better,  deeper, 
Stronger  faith  than  this. 


1 

4.  Lord,  I  need  thee — how  I  need  thee 
In  this  heart  of  mine, 
Fully  to  renew  and  cleanse  me, 
And  to  keep  me  thine. 


109. 


SOUL  BREATHINGS. 


Rev.  A.  J.  Hough 
-W-, 1 fc 


I.  Baltzell. 


Come,  thou  Spir  -  it,  wounding,  heal    -  ing,   In       the  form  of  flame  or  dove; 

2.  Wak  -  en       ev  -  ery    pure    e  -  mo    -  tion,  Scat  -  ter    ev  -  ery   rising    fear, 

3.  Come,  the  heav'n  of  heav'ns  unfold    -  ing,  With    its    endless  shores  of  bliss, 

4.  Come,  thou  Spir  -  it,       all-transform   -  ing,  Come  with  power    from   a  -  bove, 

■  *  ft     L     Jt    ft    ft  -zl 


ife=4^=#=^'-^ 

n— -sh 

r4- 

=$=£=*-*=* 

r 1 

I 

M±-^ * — 5— * — * — ■- 

*^         Come,   with    all    thy   great    re  - 

veal  -  ing 

Of 

a     Savior's  dy  -  ing 

love. 

\ 

That       in    deep  and  strong  de  -  vo    -  tion  To 

the  cross  we  mav  draw  near. 

That      the     fu  -  ture    life     be-hold  -   ing,  We 

may  lose  our  love     of     this. 

Cleans  -  ing,  seal -ing,    and     re -fin    -    ing,  Per 

-  fect-ing  our  souls   in     love. 

(j*)^b       ] -£ p £ £ £— 1 

pg— 

:  £  f  f  ^ ■  r 

~" g-^ 

g 

CHORUS. 


Show  us    Je  -  sus,       bleeding,    dying 

ft   £:  ;       ft  •  ft   ft 

-W »— : rt 1 i — 


While   we   sing    and   as      we    pray 


His     most  precious  blood  apply    -     ing,  Wash   our  stains  of  sin        a   -  way. 

FT  fffff — g  ■  e  •  g  f 


no. 


HALLELUJAH !   I  AM  FREE. 


E-  A.  H.  rev.  B.  C  Otueb.    ^» 

CHORUS.  -< 

if  Now  the  chains  of  win  arc  broken,    I     am  free,  I'm  free  ;  1 

\  Christ  the  word  of  power  has  spoken,  Unto  me,    to  me.  j    „  ,  ,      ,   -   .  .  ,  .    .    . 


2    f  Soon  as  I  by  faith   received  him, Fled  the  night, the  night  ; 
'  ( In  the  moment  I  believed  him,  Came  the  light,  the  light. 


Hal-le-lu-jah!  hal-le- 


!  Je-susdied     forme;  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  !  hal-le-lujah  !  I   am  free,    I'm  free.  1 


3.  All  the  fetters  that  oppressed  me, 
Now  are  riv'n,  are  riv'n  : 
With  his  precious  love  he  blessed  me, 
This  to  me  is  beav'n. 


4.  I  will  tell  the  wondrous  story 
Of  his  grace  and  love  ; 
He  has  filled  my  soul  with  glory, 
Praise  the  Lord  above ! 


111. 


Rev.  H.  B.  Hartzlkr. 


HE  KNOWS  BEST. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


~*** 


1.  Let     Jesus  lead  thee  ;  surely  he  knows  best  Which  way  is  safest  for  thv  ea  -  ger  soul : 

2.  Let  Jesus  help  thee;  surely  he  knows  best  What  is  thy  strength, and  what  thy  toil  and  need; 

3.  Let  Jesus  teach  thee  ;  surely  he  knows  best  What  lessons  thou  dost  need  to  make  th< 

Let     Jesus  keep  thee;  surely  he  knows  best  What  hidden  dangers  lie  along  thy  way  ; 


-*—■ *^nr 


2^ 


j^  *  g  $ 


Walk  where  he  leads  and  trust  him  for  the  rest,  And  he  will  bring  thee  to  the  highest  goal. 

Do  what  thou  canst,  and  leave  to  him  the  rest,  And  he  will  make  thy  trust  thy  noblest  deed. 

Receive  what  he  makes  plain  and  leave  the  rest,  Till  thou  shalt  see  him  with  immortal  eyes. 

Go,  watch  and  fight  and  pray,  and  leave  the  rest  To  him  who  is  thy  everlast  -  inf    stay. 


1 — r 


r  g  e  r  p 


i      I     m    m    *    m    I  -It 


r 


I 


:w=fc»: 


m^m^& 


v — * — v — w 


r 


CHORUS. 


i,  r  p> 


f^i4-¥  1 .1  j  j  ijUjgs 


ȣEf3^E 


m 


m 


Let  Jesus  save  thee :  surely  he  knows  best  How  great  the  curse,  how  deep  the  woe  of  sin  ; 


JU— f  ii— 1 


^=tzz 


u=b£ 


n    N  m  m    Jim--*   -m   m   m  -p- 


j^^TJ^r^JJJJi'lJJJJJII 


Believe,   o-  bey,  and  he  will  do    the  rest,  And  so  thy  faith  eter  -  nal  life  shall  win. 


112. 


I  AM  SAVED  ETERNALLY. 


"For  he  shall  save  his  people  from  their  sin* 
Bkv.  H.  B.   Hartzlkr. 


Matt.  1,  21. 

W.  A.  Galpin. 


A-fHS-x 

, — , 

~"n — h — M 

— * — rs- 

— ! — ^     -  -*n— i 

44-^ 

t 

=s— s  s 

— # — m — 

! f— 

^  ?  P 

Jit 

1.  I    w 

2.  Lon, 

3.  Jesu 

IS  lust 
S  UiTO 

s      is 

m     • 

# — *          -«- 

in    woe   and  blindness, 
he  came   to   save    me, 
my  joy    and  glo  -  ry  ; 

m     -*-     +-     -*-       #- 

— *      d—* 

In    the 
And   to 
He     is 

|*       Is 

— m m — 

"-#-.     if—  • • » 

w 

wea  -  ry  wilds    of 

bring   me     to     his 

all       in     all     to 

i — 4 — : — J a h 1 

^m-f-f- 

-F — - — F 1 1 

-F F — 

F F — 

F     •     E * 1 -J 

^z_v  u_^ 

J U H * 

J 1 

_4 U — w     p-~\ 

V       V 

L          ~b    tr-1 

£=e 


pm 


^=fc^ 


s=* 


fa 


sin,  And  with  ev    -    erlasting    kindness.  My  Redeemer  took  me     in. 

fold ;  All  ho   had  he  freely  gave  me — Blood  and  life  and  love  untold. 

me,  And    I    long      to  tell  the   sto  -  ry     Of  his  mercy  full   and  free. 


P^f^£ 


CHORUS. 


<7 


Hal  -   le  -  lu  -  jah!    Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jahl    Je  -  sus  died  and     I       am 


gag   p 


fcf* 


*=!= 


I 


±= 


§ 


+M+ 


fVlJ    J    J-JH 


i — i — &*  _t 


&=± 


^^m 


^ 


free,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -jah  !  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !   I  am  saved  eter-nal-ly. 


IS 


* m=K 


113.  COME.  SOUND  HIS  PRAISE  ABROAD. 

Isaac  Smith.  Isaac  Watts. 


#^-f4^gi^^4^^^ 


-h 


v 

1.  Come,  sound  his  praise  abroad,      And  hymns  of    glo      -      ry         sing;     Je-hov-ah 


£ 


?=? 


1 1 


IPP 


*=; 


sess 


J  Jj  J. 


3: 


*^ 


^ 


1 


Is       the     sov     -      'reign     God, 

-*-  J-      £"V  ■*=■ 


The   a 


ni-ver   -   sal       King. 


^E 


J-  J-   J- 


m 


-•=- 


FAMILIAR  HYMNS. 


*  •  •  •  » 


Hi 

1 


My  faith  looks  up  to  thee, 
Thou  Lamb  of  Calvary, 

Sa\  Lour  divine  ! 
Now  hear  me  while  I  pray; 
Take  all  my  guilt  away; 
Oh,  let  me,  from  this  day, 

Be  wholly  thiue! 

May  thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart; 

My  zeal  inspire; 
As  thou  hast  died  for  me, 
Oh,  may  my  love  to  thee 
Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be — 

A  living  fire. 

While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 

Be  thou  my  Guide ; 
Bid  darkness  turn  to  day  ; 
Wipe  sorrow's  tears  away, 
Nor  let  me  ever  stray 

From  thee  aside. 


115. 

1  Just  as  I  am — without  one  plea, 
But  that  thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 
And  that  thou  bidst  me  come  to  thee, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come! 

2  Just  as  I  am — and  waiting  not 

To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, — 
To  thee  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each 

spot 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come ! 

3  Just  as  I  am — though  toss'd  about, 
With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt, 
Fightings  within  and  fears  without, 
0  Lamb  of  Go*d,  I  come ! 

4  Just  as  I  am — poor,  wretched,  blind ; 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  thee  to  find, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come! 

5  Just  as  I  am — thou  wilt  receive, 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve, 
Because  thy  promise  I  believe, 

0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come  ! 

6  Just  as  I  am — thy  love,  I  own, 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down  : 
Now  to  be  thine,  yen,  thine  alone, 
0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come  1 


110. 

1  Love  divine,  all  love  excelling, 

Joy  of  heaven,  to  earth  come  down. 
Fix  in  us  thy  humble  dwelling; 

All  thy  faithful  mercies  crown. 
Jesus,  thou  art  all  compassion — 

Pure,  unbounded  love  thou  art; 
Visit  us  with  thy  salvation  ; 

Enter  every  trembling  heart. 

2  Breathe,  oh,  breathe  thy  loving  Spirit 

Into  every  troubled  breast ! 
Let  us  all  in  thee  inherit, 

Let  us  find  that  second  rest. 
Take  away  our  bent  to  sinning ; 

Alpha  and  Omega  be ; 
End  of  faith,  as  its  beginning, 

Set  our  hearts  at  liberty. 

3  Come,  almighty  to  deliver, 

Let  us  a'l  thy  life  receive; 
Suddenly  return,  and  never, 

Never  more  thy  temples  leave: 
Thee  we  would  be  always  blessing, 

Serve  thee  as  thy  hosts  above, 
Pray,  and  praise  thee  without  ceasing; 

Glory  in  thy  perfect  love. 

4  Finish,  then,  thy  new  creation  ; 

Pure  and  spotless  let  us  be; 
Let  us  see  thy  great  salvation, 

Perfectly  restored  in  thee : 
Changed  from  glory  into  glory, 

Till  in  heaven  we  take  our  place, — - 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  before  thee, 

Lost  in  wonder,  love,  and  praise. 

117. 

1  My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard ; 

Ten  thousand  foes  arise; 
The  hosts  of  siu  are  pressing  hard 
To  draw  thee  from  the  skies. 

2  Oh  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray ; 

The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day, 
And  help  divine  implore  ! 

3  Ne'er  think  the  victory  won, 

Nor  lay  thine  armour  down  ; 
The  work  of  faith  will  not  be  done 
Till  thou  obtain  the  crown. 

£  Then  persevere  till  death 

Shall  bring  thee  to  thy  God  ; 
He'll  take  thee,  at  thy  parting  breath,. 
To  his  divine  abode. 


106 


f 


118. 

1  0  happy  day  that  fix'd  my  choice 
On  thee,  my  Saviour  and  my  (Jod! 
Well  may  this  glowing  heart  rejoice, 
And  tell  its  raptures  all  abroad. 

2  O  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows 
To  him  who  merits  all  my  love  ; 
Lei  cheerfal  anthems  fill  his  house, 
While  to  that  sacred  shrine  I  move. 

3  Tis  done,  the  great  transaction's  done; 
I  am  my  Lord  s,  and  he  is  mine  ; 
He  drew  me,  and  I  followed  on, 
Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  divine. 

4  Now  rest,  my  long-divided  heart; 
Fixed  on  this  blissful  centre,  rest; 
Nor  ever  from  thy  Lord  depart: 
With  him  of  every  good  possessed. 

119. 

1  Oh,  come,  and  dwell  in  me, 

Spirit  of  power  within, 
And  bring  the  glorious  liberty 
From  sorrow,  fear,  and  sin  ! 

2  The  seed  of  sin's  disease, 

Spirit  of  health,  remove, — 
Spirit  of  finished  holiness, 
Spirit  of  perfect  love. 

3  Hasten  the  joyful  day 

Which  shall  my  sins  consume; 
When  old  things  shall  be  done  away, 
And  all  things  new  become. 

4  I  want  the  witness,  Lord, 

That  all  I  do  is  right,  — 
According  to  thy  will  and  word, — 
Well  pleasing  in  thy  sight. 

120. 

1  Rock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee  ; 
Let  the  water  and  the  blood, 
From  thy  wounded  side  which  flow'd, 
Be  of  sin  the  double  cure, — 
Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure. 

2  Could  my  tears  forever  flow, — 
Could  my  zeal  no  languor  know, — 
These  for  sin  could  not  atone ; 
Thou  must  save,  and  thou  alone: 
In  my  hand  no  price  I  bring ; 
Simply  to  thy  cross  I  cling. 

3  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  my  eyes  shall  close  in  death, 
When  I  rise  to  worlds  unknown, 
And  behold  thee  on  thy  throne, — 
Rock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee. 


121. 

1  When  1  survey  the  wondrous  i 

On  which  the  Prince  of  (lloiy  died, 

My  richest  gain  I  count  but  to 

And  pour  contempt  on  all  my  pride. 

2  Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast, 

Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  my  (Jod: 

All  the   vain   things    that    charm    me 
most 
I  sacrifice  them  to  his  blood. 

3  See,  from  his  head,  his  hands,  his  feet, 

Sorrow  and  love  How  mingled  down; 
Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet, 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown? 

4  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 

That  were  a  present  far  too  small ; 
Love  so  amazing,  so  divine, 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  alL 

1  Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed, 

And  did  my  Sov' reign  die? 
Would  he  devote  that  sacred  head 
For  such  a  worn  as  I  ? 

2  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  have  done 

He  groaned  upon  the  tree? 
Amazing  pity!  grace  unknown  ! 
x\nd  love  beyond  degree  ! 

3  Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide, 

And  shut  his  glories  in, 
When  Christ,  the  mighty  Maker,  died, 
For  man,  the  creature's  sin. 

4  Thus  might  I  hide  my  blushing  face 

While  his  dear  cross  appears  ; 

Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfulness, 

And  melt  mine  eyes  to  tears. 

5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 

The  debt  of  love  I  owe  ; 
Here,  Lord,  I. give  myself  away, — 
'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 

123. 

1  My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less 

Than  Jesus'  blood  and  righteousness; 
I  dare  not  trust  the  sweetest  frame, 
But  wholly  lean  on  Jesus'  name. 

On  Christ,  the  solid  Rock,  I  stand ; 

All  other  ground  is  sinking  sand. 

2  When  darkness  seems  to  veil  his  face, 
I  rest  on  his  unchanging  grace  ; 

In  every  high  and  stormy  gale 
My  anchor  holds  within  the  vail. 

3  His  oath,  his  covenant,  and  blood, 
Support  me  in  the  'whelming  flood : 
When  all  around  my  soul  gives  way, 
He  then  is  all  my  hope  and  stay. 

101 


124. 

I  Oh,  to  be  nothing,  nothing, 

Only  to  lie  at  his  feet, 
A  broken  and  emptied  vessel 

For  the  Master's  use  made  meet! 
Emptied,  that  he  might  fill  me 

As  forth  to  his  service  I  go; 
Broken,  that  so  unhindered 

His  life  through  me  might  flow. 

3  Oh,  to  be  nothing,  nothing, 

Only  as  led  by  his  hand, 
A  messenger  at  his  gateway, 

Only  waiting  for  his  command  f 
Only  an  instrument  ready 

His  praises  to  sound  at  his  will, 
Willing,  should  he  not  require  me 

In  silence  to  wait  on  him  still. 

3  Oh,  to  be  nothing,  nothing! 

Painful  the  humbling  may  be, 
Yet  low  in  the  dust  I'd  lay  me 

That  the  world  might  my  Saviour 
see! 
Rather  be  nothing,  nothing, — 

To  him  let  their  voices  be  raised; 
He  is  the  Fountain  of  Blessing, 
He  only  is  most  to  be  praised. 

125. 

1  Arise,  my  soul,  arise ; 

Shake  off  thy  guilty  fears; 
The  bleading  Sacrifice 

In  my  behalf  appears : 
Before  the  throne  my  surety  stands, 
My  name  is  written  on  his  hands. 

2  He  ever  lives  above, 

For  me  to  intercede, 
His  all-redeeming  love, 

His  precious  blood,  to  plead ; 
His  bloo-1  atoned  for  all  our  race, 
And  sprinkles  now  the  throne  of  grace. 

3  Five  bleeding  wounds  he  bears, 

Received  on  Calvary  : 
They  pour  effectual  prayers, 

They  strongly  plead  for  me: — 
Forgive  him.  oh,  forgive,  they  cry, 
Nor  let  that  ransomed  sinner  die! 

4  The  Father  hears  him  pray, 

His  dear  anointed  one: 
Ht>  cannot  turo  away 

Th  •  presence  of  his  Son  : 
His  Spirit  answers  to  the  blood, 
And  tells  me  I  am  born  of  God. 

5  My  ( iod  is  reconciled, 

His  pard'ning  voice  I  hear: 
He  owns  me  for  his  child, 

1  can  no  longer  fear  ', 
With  confidence  1  now  draw  nigh. 
And  Father,  Abba,  Father,  cry. 


126. 

1  There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood", 

Drawn  from  Immanuel's  veins  ; 
And  sinners  plunged  beneath  that  flood 
Lose  all  their  guilty  stains. 

2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day; 
And  there  have  I,  though  vile  as  he,. 
Wash'd  all  my  sins  away. 

3  Dear  dying  Lamb,  thy  precious  blood 

Shall  never  lose  its  power, 
Till  all  the  ransomed  Church  ol  G 
Be  saved,  to  sin  no  morel 

4  E'er  since  by  faith  I  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 

5  Then,  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song, 

I'll  sing  thy  power  to  save, 
When   this  poor  lisping,    stamin'iiug 
tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 

127. 

1  Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee, 

Nearer  to  thee- 
E'en  though  it  be  across 

XJiat  raiseth  me; 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee  I 

Nearer  to  thee. 

2  Though  like  a  wanderer, 

Daylight  all  gone, 
Darkness  be  over  me, 

My  rest  a  stone, 
Yet  in  my  dreams  id  be 
Nearer,  my  God.  to  thee,  etc. 

3  There  let  the  way  appear 

Steps  up  to  heaven  ; 
All  that  thou  sendest  me, 

In  mercy  given, 
Angels  to  beckon  me 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee,  etc. 

4  Then  with  my  waking  thoughts, 

Bright  with  thy  praise, 

Out  of  my  stony  griefs 

Bethel  I'll  raise: 
So  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee,  etc. 

5  Or  if  on  joyful  wing 

Cleaving  the  sky. 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 

Upward  I  fiy. 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee,  etc. 


10'i 


128. 

1  Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  Cross, — 

A  foll'wer  of  the  Lamb, — 
And  shall  I  fear  to  own  his  cause, 
Or  blush  to  speak  his  name  ? 

2  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies 

On  flowery  beds  of  ease, 
While  others  fbaght  to  win  the  prize, 

And  sailed  through  bloody  seas  ? 

3  Are  then?  no  foes  for  me  to  face  ? 

Must  I  not  stem  the  flood  ? 
Is  this  vile  world  a  friend  to  grace, 
To  help  me  on  to  God? 

4  Since  I  must  fight  if  I  would  reign, 

Increase  my  courage,  Lord  ; 
I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain, 
Supported  by  thy  Word. 

129. 

1  When  I  can  read  my  title  clear 

To  mansions  in  the  skies, 
I'll  bid  farewell  to  every  fear, 
Aud  wipe  my  weeping  eyes. 

2  Should  earth  against  my  soul  engage, 

And  fiery  darts  be  hurled, 
Then  I  can  smile  at  Satan's  rage,     • 
And  face  a  frowning  world. 

3  Let  cares  like  a  wild  delude  come, 

Let  storms  of  sorrow  fall, — 
So  I  but  safely  reach  my  home, 
My  God,  my  heaven,  my  all. 

4  There  I  shall  bathe  my  weary  soul 

In  seas  of  heavenly  rest, 
And  not  a  wave  of  trouble  roll 
Across  my  peaceful  breast. 

130. 

1  0  thou,  to  whose  all-searching  sight 
The  darkness  shineth  as  the  light! 
Search,  prove  my  heart;  it  pants  for 

thee  ; 
Oh !  burst  these  bonds  and  set  it  free ! 

2  Wash  out  its  stains,  refine  its  dross, 
Nail  ray  affections  to  the  cross; 
Hallow  each  thought ;  let  all  within 
Be  clean,  as  thou,  my  Lord,  art  clean. 

3  Jesus,  my  God,  thy  blood  alone 
Did  once  for  all  m}7  sins  atone ; 

Thy  blood  can  make   me  "white   as 

snow;  " 
No  Jewish  types  could  cleanse  me  so. 

1  By  faith  I  to  that  fountain  fly 
To  purge  my  sins  of  deepest  d}re ; 
Oh,  praise  the  Lord  !  it  cleanseth  me 
From  all  my  heart's  impurity. 


103 


1*1. 

1  Sweet  hour  of  prayer !  sweet  hour  of 

prayer ! 
That  calls  me  from  a  world  of  Care, 
And  bids  me  at  my  Father  >  throne 
Make  all  my  wauts  and  wishes  knows; 
In  seasons  of  distress  and  grief) 
My  soul  has  often  found  relief, 
|j:  And  oft  escaped  the  tempter's  snare, 
By  th}"  return,  sweet  hour  oi  prayer.:! 

2  Sweet  hour  of  prayer!  sweet  hour  of 

prayer ! 
Thy  wings  shall  my  petition  bear 
To  him  whose  truth  and  faithfulness 
Engage  the  waiting  soul  to  bl< 
And  since  he  bids  me  seek  his  lace, 
Believe  his  word,  and  trust  his  grace, 
||:  I'll  cast  on  him  my  every  cave, 

And   wait    for    thee,   sweet    hour    of 

prayer! :, 

3  Sweet  hour  of  prayer!  sweet  hour  of 

prayer ! 
May  I  thy  consolation  share, 
'Till  from  Mount  Pisgah's  lofty  height; 
I  view  my  home  and  take  my  flight; 
This  robe  of  flesh  I'll  drop,  and  rise 
To  seize  the  everlasting  prize, 
||:  And  shout,  while  passing  thro'  the  air, 
Farewell,  farewell,  sweet  hour  of  prayer  1  :| 

132. 

1  Jesus,  ray  all,  to  heaven  is  gone. 
He,  whom  I  fix  my  hopes  upon  : 
His  track  I  see,  and  I'll  pursue 
The  narrow  way,  till  him  I  view. 

2  The  way  the  holy  prophets  went, 
The  road  that  leads  from  banishment, 
The  King's  highway  of  holiness 

I'll  go,  for  all  his  paths  are  peace. 

3  This  is  the  way  I  long  have  sought, 
And  mourned  because  I  found  it  not; 
My  grief  a  burden  long  has  been, 
Because  I  was  not  saved  from  sin. 

4  The  more  I  strove  against  its  power, 
I  felt  its  weight  and  guilt  the  more  ; 
Till  late  I  heard  my  Saviour  say, 
Come  hither,  soul,  I  am  the  way. 

5  Lo !  glad  I  come ;  and  thou,  ble-t  La  mbr 
Shalt  take  me  to  thee,  as  I  am  ; 
Nothing  but  sin  have  I  to  give, 
Nothing  but  love  shall  I  receive. 

6  Then  will  I  tell  to  sinners  round, 
What  a  dear  Saviour  I  have  found; 
I'll  point  to  thy  redeeming  blood. 
And  say,— Behold  the  way  to  God 


188. 

1  Oh,  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God, 

A  heart  from  bin  set  free! 
A  heart  that  always  leels  thy  blood, 
So  lively  spilt  for  me;  — 

2  A  heart  resign'd,  submissive;  meek, 

My  great  Redeemer's  throne, 
Where  only  Christ  is  heard  to  speak, — 
Where  Jesus  reigns  alone. 

3  Oh,  for  a  lowly,  contrite  heart, 

Believing,  true,  and  clean  ! 
Which  neither  life  nor  death  ean  part 
From  him  that  dwells  within  : — 

4  A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed, 

And  full  of  love  divine; 
Perfect,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good, 
A  copy,  Lord,  of  thine. 

5  Thy  nature,  graeious  Lord,  impart; 

Come  quickly  from  above; 
"Write  thy  new  name  upon  my  heart, — 
Thy  new,  best  name  of  Love. 

134. 

1  How  oft  have  I  the  Spirit  grieved, 

Sinee  first  with  me  he  strove  ! 
How  obstinately  disbelieved, 

And  trampled  on  his  love  ! 
How  have  I  sinned  against  the  light, 

Broken  from  his  embrace, 
And  would  not,  when  1  freely  might, 

Be  justified  by  grace  ! 

2  But  after  all  that  I  have  done 

To  drive  him  from  my  heart, 
The  Spirit  leaves  me  not  alone, — 

He  doth  not  yet  depart ; 
He  will  not  give  the  sinner  o'er; 

Ready  e'en  now  to  save, 
He  bids  me  come  as  heretofore, 

That  I  his  grace  may  have. 

3  I  take  thee  at  thy  gracious  word  ; 

My  foolishness  I  mourn  ; 
And  unto  my  redeeming  Lord, 

However  late,  I  turn  : 
Saviour,  I  yield,  I  yield  at  last; 

I  hear  thy  speaking  blood  ; 
Myself,  with  all  my  sins,  I  cast 

On  my  atoning  God. 

135. 

1  Jesus,  thine  all-victorious  love 

Shed  in  my  heart  abroad: 
Then  shall  my  feet  no  longer  rove, 
Rooted  and  fixed  in  God. 

2  Oh,  that  in  me  the  sacred  fire 

Might  now  begin  to  slow! 
Burn  up  the  dross  of  base  desire, 
And  make  the  mountains  flow ! 


3  Oh,  that  it  now  from  heaven  might  fall. 

And  all  my  sins  consume  : 
Come,  Holy  Ghost,  for  thee  1  call  I 
Spirit  of  burning,  come! 

4  Refining  fire,  go  through  my  heart: 

Illuminate  my  soul ; 
Scatter  thy  iile  through  every  part, 
And  sanctify  the  whole. 

13G. 

1  ilow  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds 

In  a  believer' 8  car ! 

It  soothes  his  sorrows,  heals  his  wounds, 
And  drives  away  his  fear. 

2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole, 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast; 
'Tis  manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
And  to  the  weary  rest 

3  Dear  Name !  the  rock  on  which  I  build, 

My  shield  and  hiding-place: 
My  never-failing  treasure,  filled 

With  boundless  stores  of  grace. 

4  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart, 

And  cold  my  warmest  thought; 
But  when  I  see  thee  as  thou  art 
I'll  praise  thee  as  1  ought. 

5  Till  then  I  would  thy  love  proclaim 

With  every  fleeting  breath  ; 
And  may  the  music  of  thy  name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 

137. 

1  What  a  friend  we  have  in  Jesus, 

All  our  sins  and  griefs  to  bear ! 
What  a  privilege  to  carry 

Every  thing  to  God  in  prayer! 
Oh,  what  peace  we  often  forfeit, 

Oh,  what  needless  pain  we  bear, 
All  because  we  do  not  carry 

Everything  to  God  in  prayer! 

2  Have  we  trials  and  temptations? 

Is  there'trouble  any  where? 
We  should  never  be  discouraged, 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Can  we  find  a  Friend  so  faithful, 

Who  will  all  our  sorrows  share  ? 
Jesus  knows  our  every  weakness, 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 

3  Are  we  weak  and  heavy  laden, 

Cnmbered  with  a  load  of  care? 
Precious  Saviour,  still  our  refuge, 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Do  thy  friends  despise,  forsake  thee  ? 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer; 
In  his  arms  he'll  take  and  shield  thee, 

Thou  wilt  find  a  solace  there. 


104 


138. 

1  0  glorkras  hope  of  perfect  love  I 
It  lifts  me  iip  to  things  above; 

It  bean  on  eagles'  wings; 
It  gives  my  ravished  soul  a  taste, 
And  makes  me  for  some  moments  feast 

With  Jesus'  priests  and  kings. 

2  Rejoicing  now  in  earnest  hope, 

I  stand,  and  from  the  mountain  top 

See  all  the  land  below  : 
Rivers  of  milk  and  honey  rise, 
And  all  the  fruits  of  paradise 

In  endless  plenty  grow. 

3  A  land  of  corn,  and  wine,  and  oil, 
Favoured  with  God's  peculiar  smile, 

With  every  blessing  blest; 
There  dwells  the  Lord  our  Righteous- 
ness, 
And  keeps  his  own  in  perfect  peace 
And  everlasting  rest 

139. 

1  And  can  it  be  that  I  should  gain 

An  interest  in  the  Saviour's  blood  ? 
Died  he  for  me,  who  caused  his  pain  ? 

For  me,  who  him  to  death  pursued  ? 
Amazing  love  !  how  can  it  be, 
That  thou,  my  Lord,  shouldst  die  for 
me? 

2  He  left  his  Father's  throne  above;  • 

(So  free,  so  infinite  his  grace  !) 
Emptied  himself  of  all  but  love, 

And  bled  for  Adam's  helpless  race  ; 
'Tis  mercy  all,  immense  and  free, 
For,  0  my  God,  it  found  out  me  I 

3  No  condemnation  now  I  dread, — 

Jesus,  with  all  in  him,  is  mine ; 
Alive  in  him,  my  living  Head, 

And  clothed  in  righteousness  divine. 
Bold  [  approach  th  eternal  throne, 
And  claim  the  crown,  through  Christ 
my  own. 

140. 

1  On  Jordan's  stormy  banks  I  stand, 

And  cast  a  wishful  eye 
To  Canaan's  fair  and  happy  land, 
Where  my  possessions  he. 

2  0  the  transporting,  rapturous  scene, 

That  rises  to  my  sight ! 
Sweet  fields,  arrayed  in  living  green, 
And  rivers  of  delight. 

3  There  generous  fruits  that  never  fail 

On  trees  immortal  grow  ; 
There  rock,  and  hill,  and  brook,  and 
vale, 
With  milk  and  honey  flow. 


4  O'er  all  those  wide-extended  plains 
Shin.    ..u.-  eternal  day  ; 
There  God  the  Son  forever  reigns, 
And  scatters  night  away. 

141. 

1  Called  from  above  I  rise, 

And  wash  away  my  sin; 
The  stream  to  which  my  spirit  flies 
Can  make  the  foulest  clean. 

2  It  runs  divinely  clear, 

A  fountain  deep  and  wide; 
'Twas  opened  by  the  soldier's  spear 
In  my  Redeemer's  side. 

3  Deep  in  my  soul  I  feel 

The  living  waters  spring, 
And  joy  the  wondrous  news  to  tell, 
And  full  salvation  sing. 

4  0  life-reviving  flood, 

Through  all  my  senses  flow ! 
Till  all  I  am  is  lost  in  God, 
And  I  but  Jesus  know. 

5  My  thirsty  spirit  craves 

No  lesser  joy  than  this, 
To  know  that  Jesus  fully  saves, 
And  I  am  fully  his. 

142. 

1  Jesus  now  is  my  salvation, 

He  has  saved  me  from  all  sin ; 1 
Thro'  his  blood  I  have  redemption, 
And  I  rest  complete  in  him. 

0  the  joy  of  full  salvation  ! 
How  it  thrills  my  inmost  soul! 
Spread  the  news  to  every  nation : 
Jesus'  blood  has  made  me  whole. 

2  By  his  royal  proclamation, 
Sin's  dominion  now  is  o'er, 
And  in  conscious  full  salvation 

1  may  sing  forever-more. 

0  the  joy  of  full  salvation  I 
How  it  thrills  my  inmost  soul ! 
Spread  the  news  to  every  nation  : 
Jesus  blood  has  made  me  whole. 

3  0  the  love  of  my  Redeemer  ! 

0  the  wonders  of  his  grace ! 

1  will  praise  his  name  forever, 
And  rejoice  before  his  face. 

0  the  joy  of  full  salvation  ! 
How  it  thrills  my  inmost  soul ! 
Spread  the  news  to  every  nation : 
Jesue  blood  has  made  me  whole. 

WTiy  don't  you  come  to  Jesus? 
Why  don't  you  come  to  Jesus? 
Why  don't  you  come  to  Jesus  and  be 
saved  ? 


105 


143. 

1  All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name  ! 

Let  angels  prostrate  fall ; 
Bring  forth  the  royal  diadem, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

2  Ye  chosen  seed  of  Israel's  race, 

Ye  ransomed  from  the  fall, 
Hail  him  who  saves  you  by  his  grace, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  alL 

3  Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne'er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall, 
Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  his  feet, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

4  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 

On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

5  Oh  !  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 

We  at  his  feet  may  fall; 
We'll  join  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 

144. 

1  We  praise  thee,  0  God !  for  the  Son 

of  thy  love, 
For  Jesus,  who  died,  and  is  now  gone 
above. 
Chorus  .—Hallelujah!  Thine  the  glory  ! 
Hallelujah!  amen. 

2  We  praise  thee,  0  God  !  for  thy  Spirit 

ot  light, 
Who  has  shown  us  our  Saviour,  and 
scattered  our  night. 

3  All  glory  and  praise  to  the  Lamb  that 

was  slain, 
Who  has  borne  all  our  sins  and  has 
cleansed  every  stain. 

4  All  glory  and  praise  to  the  God  of  all 

grace, 
Who   has  bought  us,  and   sought  us, 
and  guided  our  ways, 

145. 

1  Come,  Holy  Ghost,  all-sacred  fire ! 

Come,  fill  thy  earthly  temples  now ; 
Emptied  of  every  base  desire, 

Reign  thou  within,  and  only  thou. 

2  Thy  sovereign  right,  thy  gracious  claim, 

To  every  thought  and  every  power — 
Our  lives — to  glorify  thy  name, 
We  yield  in  this  accepted  hour. 

3  Fill  every  chamber  of  the  soul; 

Fill  all  our  thoughts,  our  passions 
fill, 
Till  under  thy  supreme  control 
•     Submissive  rests  our  cheerful  will. 


4  My  outstretched  hands  to  heaven  I  lift. 

And  claim  the  Father's  promise  mat; 
The  altar  sanctifies  the  gift; 

The  blood  insures  the  boon  divine. 

5  'Tis  done !  thou  dost  this  moment  come; 

My  longing  soul  is  all  thine  own; 
My  heart  is  thy  abiding  home; 
Henceforth  1  live  for  thee  alone. 

6  Now  rise,  exulting  rise,  my  soul, 

Triumphant  sing  the  Saviour's  praise; 
His  name  through  earth  and  skies  extol. 
With  all  thy  power  through  all  thy 
days. 

14C. 

1  Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow 

The  gladly  solemn  sound; 
Let  all  the  nations  know, 

To  earth's  remotest  bound, 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

2  Jesus,  our  great  High  Priest, 

Hath  full  atonement  made: 
Ye  weary  spirits,  rest  : 

Ye  mournful  souls,  be  glad: 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

3  Extol  the  Lamb  of  God — 

The  all-atoning  Lamb ; 
Redemption  in  his  blood 

Throughout  the  world  proclaim : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come; 
Retnrn,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home; 

4  The  gospel  trumpet  hear, — 

The'  news  of  heavenly  grace  ; 
And,  saved  from  earth,  appear 

Before  your  Saviour's  face: 
The  year  of  Jubilee  is  come ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

147. 

1  Come,  Saviour,  Jesus,  from  above, 

Assist  me  with  thy  heavenly  grace; 
Empty  my  heart  of  earthy  love, 
And  for  thyself  prepare  the  place. 

2  Oh,  let  thy  sacred  presence  fill, 

And  set  my  longing  spirit  free, 
Which  pants  to  have  no  other  will, 
But  day  and  night  to  feast  on  thee! 

3  Henceforth  may  no  profane  delight 

Divide  this  consecrated  soul; 
Possess  it  thou,  who  hast  the  right, 
As  Lord  and  Master  of  the  whole. 

4  Nothing  on  earth  do  I  desire, 

But  thy  pure  love  within  ray  breast; 
This,  only  this,  will  I  require, 
And  freely  give  up  all  the  rest. 


LOG 


148. 

1  How  tedious  and  tasteless  the  hoars 

When  Jesus  no  longer  I  see  1 
Sweet  prospects,  sweet  birds,  and  sweet 
flowers, 

Have  all  lost  their  sweetness  to  roe  ;— 
The  midsummer's  sun  shines  but  dim  ; 

The  fields  strive  in  vain  to  look  gay  ; 
But  when  I  am  happy  in  him, 

December's  as  pleasant  as  May. 

2  His  Name  yields  the  richest  perfume, 

Au<l  sweeter  than  music  his  voice; 
His  presence  disperses  my  gloom, 

And  makes  all  within  me  rejoice; 
I  should,  were  he  always  thus  nigh, 

Have  nothing  to  wish  or  to  fear ; 
No  mortal  so  happy  as  I, — 

My  summer  would  last  all  the  year. 

3  Content  with  beholding  his  face, 

My  all  to  his  pleasure  resigned, 
No  changes  of  season  or  place 

Would  make  any  change  in  my  mind: 
While  blest  with  a  sense  of  his  love, 

A  palace  a  toy  would  appear ; 
And  prisons  would  palaces  prove, 

if1  Jesus  would  dwell  with  me  there. 

149. 

1  Lord,  I  believe  a  rest  remains"! 

To  all  thy  people  known  ; 
A  rest  where  pure  enjoyment  reigns, 
And  thou  art  loved  alone  : 

2  A  rest,  where  all  our  soul's  desire 

Is  fixed  on  things  above  ; 
Where  fear,  and  sin,  and  grief  expire, 
Cast  out  by  perfect  love. 

3  Oh,  t'.iat  I  now  the  rest  might  know, 

Believe,  and  enter  in  ! 
Now,  Saviour,  now  the  power  bestow, 
And  make  me  free  from  sin. 

4  To  me  the  rest  of  faith  impart, 

The  Sabbath  of  thy  love  ; 
Give  me  the  new  and  perfect  heart 
That  Satan  cannot  move. 

5  I  would  be  thine ;  thou  know'st  I  would, 

And  have  thee  all  my  own ; 

Thee,  0  my  all-sufficient  Good ! 

I  want,  and  thee  alone. 

150. 

1  I  love  thee,  I  love  thee,  I  love  thee,  my 
Lord  ; 
I  love  thee,  my  Saviour,  I  love  thee, 
my  God; 
I  love  thee,  I  love  thee,  and  that  thou 

dost  know; 
But  how  much  I  love  thee,  I  never  can 
show. 


2  I'm  happy,  I'm    happy,  0   wondrous 

account ! 
My  joys  are  immortal,  I  stand  on  the 

mount! 
I  gaze  on  my  treasure  and  long  to  be 

there 
With  Jesus  and  angels,  my  kindred  so 

dear. 

3  0  Jesus,  my  Saviour  !  with  thee  I  am 

blest ! 
My  life  and  salvation,  my  joy  and  my 

rest! 
Thy  name  be  my  theme,  and  thy  love 

be  my  song, 
Thy  grace  shall  inspire  both  my  heart 

and  my  tongue. 

151. 

1  And  can  I  yet  delay 

My  little  all  to  give  ? 
To  tear  my  soul  from  earth  away 
For  Jesus  to  receive  ? 

2  Nay,  but  I  yield,  I  yield; 

I  can  hold  out  no  more: 
I  sink,  by  dying  love  compelled,. 
And  own  thee  conqueror. 

3  Though  late,  I  all  forsake ; 

My  friends,  my  all,  resign : 
Gracious  Redeemer,  take,  oh,  take, 
And  seal  me  ever  thine ! 

4  Come,  and  possess  me  whole, 

Nor  hence  again  remove; 
Settle  and  fix  my  wav'ring  soul 
With  all  thy-  weight  of  love. 

152. 

1  Would  you  know  why  I  love  Jesus? 

Why  he  is  so  dear  to  me  ? 
'Tis  because  my  blessed  Jesus 
From  my  sins  has  ransomed  me. 

Chorus  : — This  is  why  I  love  my  Jesus, 
This  is  why  I  love  him  so : 
He  atoned  for  my  transgressions, 
He  has  washed  me  white  as  snow,, 
white  as  snow. 

2  Would  you  know  why  I  love  Jesus  ? 

Why  he  is  so  dear  to  me  ? 
'Tis  because  the  blood  of  Jesus 
Fully  saves  and  cleanses  me. 

3  Would  you  know  why  I  love  Jesus? 

Why  he  is  so  dear  to  me? 
'Tis  because,  amid  temptation, 
He  supports  and  strengthens  me. 

4  Would  you  know  why  I  love  Jesus  ^ 

Why  he  is  so  dear  to  me  ? 
is  because  in  every  conflict 
Jesus  gives  me  victory. 


107 


153. 

1  Oh,  how  happy  are  they 
Who  the  Saviour  obey, 

And  have  laid  up  their  treasure  above ! 
Tongue  can  never  express 
The  sweet  comfort  and  peace 

Of  a  soul  Id  its  earliest  love. 

2  That  sweet  comfort  was  mine, 
When  the  favour  divine 

I  received  through  the  blood  of  the  Lamb ; 

When  my  heart  first  believed, 

What  a  joy  I  received, — 
What  a  heaven  in  Jesus's  name! 

3  'Twas  a  heaven  below 
My  Redeemer  to  know, 

And  the  angels  could  do  nothing  more 

Than  to  fall  at  his  feet, 

And  the  story  repeat, 
And  the  Lover  of  sinners  adore. 

4  Jesus  all  the  day  long 
Was  my  joy  and  my  song : 

Oh,  that  all  his  salvation  might  see! 
He  hath  loved  me,  I  cried, 
He  hath  suffered  and  died, 

To  redeem  even  rebels  like  me. 

154. 

1  Have  you  been  to  Jesus  for  the  cleans- 

ing power? 
Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 

Lamb? 
Are  you  fully  trusting  in  his  grace  this 

hour  ? 
Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 

Lamb? 

Chorus  : — Are  you  washed  in  the  blood, 
In  the  soul-cleansing  blood  of  the  Lamb? 
Are  your  garments  spotless? 
Are  they  white  as  snow  ? 
Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 
Lamb? 

2  Are  you  walking  daily  by  the  Saviour's 

side  ? 

Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 
Lamb  ? 

Do  vou  rest  each  moment  in  the  Cru- 
cified ? 

Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 
Lamb? 

3  When    the    Bridegroom    cometh,  will 

your  robes  be  white, 
Pure  and   white   in  the  blood  of  the 

Lamb? 
Will  your  soul  be  ready  for  the  man- 
sions bright, 
And  be  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 
Lamb? 


4  Lay  aside  the  garments  that  are  stained 

with  sin, 
And  be  washed  in  the  blood  of  the 

Lamb; 
There's  a  fountain  flowing  for  the  60ul 

unclean, 
Oh,  be  washed  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb! 

155. 

1  Now  crucified  with  Christ  I  am, 

The  self  within  is  slain; 

But  still  I  live,  and  yet  not  I, 

Christ  lives  in  me  again. 

Chorus. 
I  am  sinking  out  of  self,  out  of  self, 
into  Christ, 
Sinking  out  of  self  into  Christ; 
I  am  sinking,  sinking,  sinking  out  of 
self, 
Sinking  out  of  self  into  Christ 

2  Dead  to  the  world  and  sin  I  am, 

Alive  in  God  alone; 
The  life  I  have  I  live  by  faith 
In  God's  beloved  Son. 

3  The  throne  of  self  within  my  heart 

The  King  of  saints  doth  fill; 
My  spirit  crowns  him  Lord  of  all, 
And  waits  to  do  his  will. 

15G. 

1  Ever-blessed  Jesus, 

Listen  unto  me, 
Bow  thine  ear  and  hear  me, 

While  I  call  to  thee ; 
I  am  weak  and  sinful, 

Thou  art  pure  and  strong; 
Take  my  hand,  dear  Jesus, 

Lead  thy  child  along. 

Chorus  : — Take  my  hand,  dear  Jesus, 
Let  me  never  stray  ; 
Take  my  hand  and  lead  me 
In  the  better  way. 

2  Ever-blessed  Jesus, 

Bless  thy  wayward  child  ; 
Keep  my  feet  from  straying 
Thro'  the  desert  wild; 
I  would  never  wander 

From  thy  loving  side; 
Ever-blessed  Jesus, 

Be  my  coustant  guide. 

3  Help  me,  blessed  Jesus, 

Leave  me  not  alone ; 
Give  me  strength  and  patience, 

Till  each  duty's  done; 
And  when  life  is  ended, 

I  thy  face  would  see ; 
Hear  my  prayer,  dear  Jesus, 

Take  me  up  to  thee. 


JOS 


157. 

1  There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight} 

Where  Mints  immortal  reign; 
infinite  day  excludes  the  night, 
Ami  pleasures  banish  pain. 

2  There  everlasting  spring  abides, 

Ami  never-with'ring  Mowers: 

Death,  like  a  narrow  sea,  divides 

This  heavenly  land  from  ours. 

3  Sweet  fields  beyond  the  swelling  flood 

Stand  dressed  in  living  green; 

So  to  the  Jews  old  Canaan  stood, 

While  Jordan  rolled  between. 

4  Could  we  but  climb  where  Moses  stood, 

And  view  the  landscape  o'er, 
Not  Jordan's  stream,  nor  death's  cold 
flood, 
Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 

158. 

1  I  have  a  Father  in  the  promised  land, 
I  have  a  Father  in  the  promised  land, 

My  Father  calls  me,  I  must  go, 
To  meet  him  in  the  promised  land. 

Chorus: — I'll  away,  I'll    away    to    the 
promised  land, 
I'll  away,  III  away  to  the  promised 
land, 
My  Father  calls  me,  I  must  go, 
To  meet  him  in  the  promised  land. 

2  I  have  a  Saviour  in  the  promised  land, 
I  have  a  Saviour  in  the  promised  land, 

My  Saviour  calls  me,  I  must  go. 
To  meet  him  in  the  promised  land. 

—  Cho. 

3  I  hope  to  meet  you  in  the  promised 

land, 
I  hope  to  meet  you  in  the.  promised 

land, 
At  Jesus'  feet,  a  joyous  band, 
We'll  praise  him  in  the  promised  land. 

—  Cho. 

159. 

1  There  are  lonely  hearts  to  cherish, 
While  the  days  are  going  by  ; 

There  are  weary  souls  who  perish 
While  the  days  are  going  by. 

If  a  smile  we  cau  renew, 

As  our  journey  we  pursue, 

Oh,  the  good  that  we  may  do, 
While  the  days  are  going  by  ! 

Chorus  .—-While  going  by,  while  going  by, 
While  going  by,  while  going  by, 
Oh,  the  good  we  may  be  doing 
While  the  days  are  going  by ! 


2  There's  no  time  for  idle  scorning, 

While  the  days  are  m>ing  by; 

Let  our  face  be  like  the  DM  ruing, 

Winle  the  da\s  arc  going  by. 

Oh,  the  world  is  full  of  sighs, 

Full  of  sad  and  weeping  eyes  I 
Help  your  fallen  brother  rise 

While  the  days  are  going  by. 

3  All  the  loving  links  that  bind  us 

While  the  days  are  going  by, 
One  by  one  we  leave  behind  us 

While  the  days  are  going  by; 
But  the  seeds  of  good  we  sow, 
Both  in  shade  and  shine  will  grow,. 
And  will  keep  our  hearts  aglow 

While  the  days  are  going  by. 

160. 

1  In  some  way  or  other  the  Lord  will 

provide: 
It  may  not  be  my  way, 
It  may  not  be  thy  way  ; 
And  yet,  in  his  own  way, 
11  The  Lord  will  provide." 

2  At  some  time  or  other  the  Lord  will 

provide : 
It  may  not  be  my  time, 
It  may  not  be  thy  time; 
And  yet  in  his  oion  time, 
11  The  Lord  will  provide." 

3  Despond  then  no  longer  ;   the   Lord 

will  provide ; 
And  this  be  the  token — 
No  word  he  hath  spoken 
Was  ever  3-et  broken: 
"The  Lord  will  provide." 

161. 

1  Zion  stands  with  hills  surrounded, 

Zion,  kept  by  power  divine  . 
All  her  foes  shall  be  confounded, 
Though  the  world  in  arms  combine: 

Happy  Zion. — 
What  a  favored  lot  is  thine  1 

2  Every  human  tie  may  perish  ; 

Friend  to  friend  unfaithful  prove  ; 

Mothers  cease  their  own  to  cherish  : 

Heaven  and  earth  at  last  remove  *, 

But  no  changes 
Can  attend  Jehovah's  love. 

3  In  the  furnace  God  may  prove  thee, 

Thence  to  bring  thee  forth   more 
bright, 
But  can  never  cease  to  love  thee; 
Thou  art  precious  in  his  sight: 

God  is  with  thee, — 
God,  thine  everlasting  light. 


109 


162. 

J   I  am  a  poor  way-faring  stranger, 

I'm  journeying  through  this  world 
of  woe ; 
There  is  no  sickness,  toil  or  danger, 
In  that  bright  world  to  which  I  go. 

iJhorus  :—  I'm    going   there   to   see  my 
mother, 
She  said  she'd  meet  me  when  I  come ; 
I'm  going,  going  over  Jordan, 
1  in  going,  going  over  home. 

2  I  know  dark  clouds  will  gather  'round 

me, 
I  know  my  path  is  rough  and  steep ; 
But  beauteous  fields  lie  just  before  me, 
Where  God's  redeemed  their  vigils 
keep. 

Chorus  : — I'm  going  there  to  see   my 
children, 
They've  gone  before  me,  one  by  one. 

3  I  want  to  sing  salvation's  story, 

In  concert  with  that  blood-washed 
band  ; 
I  want  to  wear  a  crown  of  glory, 
When  I  get  home  to  that  good  land. 

Chorus  : — I'm   going  there  to  see  my 
sister, 
She  said  shed  meet  me  when  I  come. 

4  I'll  soon  be  free  from  every  trial, 

My  body  sleep  in  the   old   church- 
yard ; 
I'll  drop  the  cross  of  self  denial, 
A  nd  enter  on  my  rich  reward. 

-Chorus  .-—I'm  going   there   to   see   my 
Saviour, 
To  sing  his  praise  in  heaven's  dome. 

163. 

d  Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken, 

All  to  leave  and  follow  thee : 
Naked,  poor,  despised,  forsaken, 

Thou  from  hence  my  all  shalt  be. 
Perish  every  fond  ambition, 

All  I've  sought,  or  hoped,  or  known ; 
Yet  how  rich  is  my  condition ! 

God  and  heaven  are  still  my  own. 

2  Let  the  world  despise  and  leave  me, 
They  have  left  my  Saviour,  too ; 
Human  hearts  and  looks  deceive  me  :— 

Thou  art  not,  like  them,  untrue. 
And  while  thou  shalt  smile  upon  me, 

God  of  wisdom,  love,  and  might, 
Foes  may  hate  and  friends  may  shun 
me, 
Show  thy  face  and  all  is  bright. 


3  Haste,  then,  on  from  grace  to  glory, 
Armed  by  faith,  and  winged  by  prajtr; 
Heaven's  eternal  day's  before  thee* 
God's  own    hand   shall   guide  tiee 
there. 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mission, 

Soon  shall  pass  thy  pilgnm  days, 
Hope  soon  change  to  full  fruition, 
Faith  to  sight  and  prayer  to  praise. 

164. 

1  Come,  0  thou  Traveler  unknown, 

Whom  still  I  hold,  but  cannot  see; 
My  company  before  is  gone, 

And  I  am  left  alone  with  thee : 
With  thee  all  night  I  mean  to  stay, 
And  wrestle  till  the  break  of  day." 

2  I  need  not  tell  thee  who  I  am  ; 

My  sin  and  misery  declare; 
Thyself  hast  called  me  by  my  name ; 

Look  on  thy  hands,  and  read  it  there: 
But  who,  I  ask  thee,  who  art  thou  ? 
Tell  me  thy  name,  and  tell  me  now. 

3  In  vain  thou  strugglest  to  get  free: 

I  never  will  unloose  my  hold  : 
Art  thou  the  Man  that  died  for  m>  ? 

The  secret  of  thy  love  unfold  : 
Wrestling,  I  will  not  let  thee  go, 
Till  I  thy  name,  thy  nature  know. 

165. 

1  Behold  a  stranger  at  the  door ! 

He  gently  knccks,  has  knocked  before, 
Has  waited  long,  is  waiting  still ; 
You  treat  no  other  friend  so  ill. 

Clwrus :— Oh,  let  the  dear  Saviour  come 
in, 
He'll  cleanse  thy  heart  from  sin! 
Oh,  keep  him  no  more  out  at  the 

door, 
But  let  the  dear  Saviour  come  in. 

2  Oh,  lovely  attitude ! — he  stand? 
With  melting  heart,  and  loaded  hands, 
Oh,     matchless    kindness  I — and    he 

shows 
This  matchless  kindness  to  his  foes!    • 

3  But  will  he  prove  a  friend  indeed  ? 
He  will — the  very  friend  you  need ; 
The  friend  of  sinners — yes,  'tis  he, 
With  garments  dyed  on  Calvary. 

4  Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  divine, 
Turn  out  his  enemy  and  thine, — 
That-soul  destroying  monster,  sin,— 
And  let  the  heavenly  Strange*  in. 


110 


INDEX. 


TITLES. 


No. 

Able  to  Save 23 

All  in  All 62 

All-Sufficient  Grace- 47 

Alone  with  Jesus  65 

Anywhere  with  Jesus 53 

At  "the  Cross 24 

Behold  the  Bridegroom 11 

Behold  the  Lamb  of  God 92 

Blessed  Jesus,  Thou  Art  Mine 58 

Bringing  in  the  Sheaves 17 


Christ  is  All 30 

Cling  Closer  to  Jesus 86 

Come,  Sound  His  Praise  Abroad...  113 

Come  to  Christ  without  Delay 13 

Come  Unto  Him 2 

Coming  Home  Again 64 

Consecration 34 

Count  the  Mercies 19 

Daily  Victory 72 

Delay  not  to  Come 83 

Enter  by  the  Blood  of  Jesus 104 

Fill  Me  Now 96 

Follow  Me 32 

Follow  Thou  Me 49 

Forest.     L.  M -  38 


Gates  of  the  Beautiful 48 

Gathering  Home 68 

Glory,  Glory,  I  am  Saved! 98 

Glory  to  Hi's  Name 107 

God  is  Love „  103 

Hallelujah!  I  am  Free! 110 

Hear  and  Bless  Us,  Saviour 101 

Hear  Jesus  Knocking 74 

He  Knows  Best Ill 

His  Promise  I  Receive 95 

Homeward  Bound 54 

t  am  Least  of  All  Thy  Children...  33 

I  am  Praying  for  You 56 


No. 

I  am  Saved  Eternally 112 

F am  the  Light 73 

I  have  Taken  Up  the  Cross 82 

I  Long  to  be  There 99 

1  Long  to  Love  Thee  More ,...  108 

I  Love  to  Wait 87 

Increase  our  Faith 39 

I  Never  Knew  You 45 

In  the  Hour  of  Trial 51 

I  Rest  upon  His  Promise 16 

Is  not  this  the  Land  of  Beulah  ? 5 

I've  Found  the   Heavenly  Way 102 

Jesus  Comes  to  Save 28 

Jesus  is  Beady  this  Moment  to  Save  12 

Jesus  is  Waiting  to  Save  85 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My   Soul  69 

Jesus  Now  is  Passi tig  By 20 

Jesus,  Save  Me  Now 52 


Jesus  Will  Give  You  Rest. 


2] 


I^ead  Me  Gently  Home,  Father 79 

Leave  It  All  with   Jesus 8 

Let  Me  Hide  in  Thy  Wounds .,  41 

Let  Me  Thy  Disciple  Be 71 

Lo,  I  am  Yv^ith  You  Alway 66 

Lord,  is  it  I? 90 

Love's  Offering 60 

Mear.    C.  M 44 

More  than  I  Asked  or  Thought 57 

My  Jesus  the  Sinner  Receives 15 

My  Offering 46 

My  Saviour  Knows 3 


IVo  Room  in  Heaven. 
Not  Worthy,  Lord.... 


81 
100 


Oh  !  Worship  the  Lord 7 

Only  Thee 50 

Pardoned 94 

Peace  at  Last 35 

Peace,  be  Still 10 

Precious  Spirit 22 


Room  at  the  Cross 25 


ill. 


INDEX. 


Sailing  o'er  the  Sea 78 

Satisfied 59 

Simply  Trusting  Every  Day i:i 

Soul    Breathings 109 

Sweet  Rest  ki  Jesus 10(> 

Swept  and  Garnished 88 

Take  Your  Sins  to  Jesus 97 


Tell  it  to  Jesus 

The  Bondage  of  Love 
The  Gate  of  Prayer. 


9 

80 

61 

The  Golden  Light 31 

The  Half  has  Never  Been  Told 1 

The  Healing  Stream 89 

The  Hiding-place  is  Nigh 37 

The  Life-Boat '. 27 

The  Lord  is  My  Light 75 

The  Love  of  Christ 67 

The  New  Song 14 


There's  Salvation  in  the  Blood 

The  Ten  Virgins 9 A 

The  Throne  in  My  Heart 84 

The  Way  Grows  Brighter 63 

Trust  a  Little   Longer 77 

Victory 40 

Washed  in  the  Blood *6 

We  will  have  a  Happy  Time 105 

We  Will  Pray  lor  One  Another 76 

What  did  Jesus  Say? 36 

What  shall  it  Profit  Me  Then 55 

What  wilt  Thou  have  Me  to  Do?...  18 

When  He  Makes  Up  His  Jewels 26 

Will  You  be  Washed  in  the  Blood?  29 

While  Jesus  is  My  Saviour 91 

Wonderful  Fountain  of  Cleansing..  4 

Work  and  Wait 70 


FAMILIAR  HYMNS. 

No. 


Alas  !  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed  ?..  122 
All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name..  143 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  Cross? 128 

And  can  it  be  that  I  should  gain  ?~  139 

And  can  I  yet  delay? -  151 

Arise,  my  soul,  arise! 125 

Behold  a  stranger  at  the  door 165 

Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow 146 

Called  from  above,  I  rise 141 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  all  sacred  fire..  145 

Come,  O  thou  traveler  unknown 164 

Come,  Saviour.  Jesus,  from  above-  147 

Ever-blessed   Jesus 156 

Have  you  been  to  Jesus  for  the 

Cleansing  Power9 155 

How  oft  have  !  the  Spirit  grieved  ?  134 

How    sweet    the    name    of    Jesus 

sounds -  136 

How  tedious  and  tasteless  the  hours  148 


I  am  a  poor,  way-faring  stranger... 
I  have  a  Father  in    the   Promised 

Land 

I  love  thee,  I  love  thee,  I  love  thee, 

my  Lord 

In   some    way  or  other  the   Lord 

will  provide 


Jesus,  I  my  Cross  have  taken... 
Jesus,  my  all,  to  heaven  is  gone. 

Jesus  now  is  my  salvation 

Jesus,  thine  all-victorious  love... 
Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea. 


162 

158 

150 

160 

163 
132 
142 
135 
115 


No. 


Iiord,  I  believe  a  rest  remains 149 

Love  divine,  all  love  excelling 116 

My  faith  looks  up  to  thee 114 

My  hope  is  built  on   nothing  less...  123 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 117 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee 127 

Now  crucified  with  Christ  I  am 155 

O  glorious  hope  of  perfect  love 138 

O  happy  day  that  fixed  my  choice..  118 

Oh,  come,  and  dwell  in  me 119 

Oh,  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God...  133 

Oh,  how  happy  are  they 153 

Oh,  to  be  nothing,  nothing  124 

On  Jordan's  stormy  banks  I  stand..  140 

O  thou,  to  whose  all-searching  sight  130 


Rock  of  Ages  !  cleft  for  me. 


120 


Sweet  hour  of  prayer,  sweet  hour 
of  prayer 131 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood  126 

There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight 157 

There  are  lonely  hearts  to  cherish..  159 

We   praise  thee,  O    God,  for  the 

Son  of  thy  love Ml 

What  a  friend  we  have  in  Jesus 137 

When  I  can  read  my  title  clear 129 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  Cross  121 
Would     you     know     why    I     love 

Jesus? 152 


Zion  stands,  with  hills  surrounded..  161 


119. 


- 


R.  E.  HUDSON, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

ORGANS,     PIANOS,    SHEET    MUSIC    AND 
MUSIC  BOOKS. 

Agents   Wanted, 


We  make  a  specialty  of  furnish- 
|  ing  Churches  and  Sabbath  Schools 
i  with  Organs  at  reduced  rates. 

I  am  also,  General  Agent  for  the 
|  Beautiful  Engraving,  entitled  the 
!  "  LAW  and  the  GOSPEL."  Every 
I  Sabbath  School  and  Home  should  have 
j  one.  Agents  wanted  to  sell  this  beau- 
tiful engraving.      Address 

R.    E.    HUDSON, 
Box  262,  ALLIANCE,  O.